JPS63200757A - Adhesive tape receiving container - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Summary] This bulletin contains application data before electronic filing, so abstract data is not recorded.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION [Industrial Application Field] The present invention stores and protects adhesive plasters and easily removes them when necessary. Vl-)RJ: 4-child eggplant''pμ small and finger-stick iron monk 1 related to a pongee container, particularly to a bandage storage container that is convenient to use and can be stored in a cylindrical shape.

[Prior art] Conventionally, a bandage has a main body made of an adhesive base, gauze, etc., and a release paper, and is applied to the affected area when needed, generally after peeling off the two pieces of release paper. has been done.

When removing the release paper, it tends to stick to your fingers while operating the product.
When the adhesive base material is touched by fingers, the adhesive strength is lost, and it becomes easy to peel off. Or.

Phenomena such as tape parts partially sticking to each other may occur.

In addition, due to its form, it is necessary to store it in a bag-like container made of paper, plastic, etc., and it is difficult to integrate it with a liquid application container that is often used at the same time. There is also a risk that operations such as taking out the paper may become complicated.

Furthermore, in order to make it portable, it has conventionally been necessary to carry the liquid application container and the bandage separately.

[Problem that the invention attempts to solve] According to the present invention, a bandage can be easily applied during use.

To provide a bandage storage container that can be used alone or integrated with a liquid application container or the like. 1 more
In particular, an object of the present invention is to provide a bandage storage container that solves the problem of having to carry a liquid application container and a bandage separately.

[Structure of the Invention] [Means for Solving the Problems] The gist of the present invention is to provide a bandage comprising an adhesive piece and a release paper in a container having a slit in the axial direction in a part of the cylindrical body. The adhesive piece is stored in a rolled state, and the adhesive piece has a grip at one end, the grip is exposed through the slit, and the end of the release paper on the side of the grip is in contact with the inside of the container. The bandage storage container is characterized in that the bandage is stored inside the container, and the release paper is not exposed from the slit when the adhesive piece is pulled out from the slit while gripping the gripping portion.

[Function] In the bandage storage container according to the present invention, a bandage that has lost its adhesion is used with two types of release paper, 1-strong adhesive release paper and weak-adhesive release paper, and it is stored in a cylindrical container in a rolled state. The end of the strong-adhesive release paper was peeked through the slit in the cylindrical container, and the wrapped bandage was pulled out from the end, while the weak-adhesive release paper was peeled off from the bandage. It is configured so that it remains inside the cylindrical container.

The bandage storage container according to the present invention has a slit in a part of the cylindrical body, and a bandage with a special structure is wrapped inside the container.
It is stored. The bandage has a special structure in which two types of release paper, a strong adhesive release paper and a weak adhesive release paper, are adhered to an adhesive base material. The end of the strongly adhesive release paper is exposed through the container slit, and the end of the weakly adhesive release paper is positioned inside the cylindrical slit.

The bandage is stored in a container that has a slit in the axial direction in a part of the cylinder, and the bandage contains two types of release paper: 1-strong adhesive release paper and weak-adhesive release paper. The end of the nine-rolled bandage that has been adhered to a special structure (strongly adhesive release paper is adhesively bonded in a folded manner, and the end of the strong adhesive release paper is attached to the adhesive piece of the bandage at the joint end) It is shaped like a piece of weak adhesive release paper that is sandwiched between the containers, and when you pull out the bandage from the container, if you pull out the end of the strong adhesive release paper that is partially exposed through the slit, the adhesive piece of the bandage will be pulled out. The weak adhesive release paper is not pulled out through the slit and remains inside the bandage storage container.

The bandage storage container of the present invention can be manufactured by molding one synthetic resin, for example, polyethylene, polypropylene, polysprene, polyethylene terephthalate, or the like.

These synthetic stm can be molded by injection molding, extrusion molding, blow molding, vacuum forming, etc.

2. The bandage stored in the bandage storage container according to the present invention is 1. Like a normal bandage, it is made by gluing a material to protect the affected area, such as gauze, onto an adhesive base.

Paste a weak adhesive release paper on the top surface, leave a small adhesive surface on one end of the surface to be pasted, and place a strong adhesive release paper between the remaining adhesive base and the edge of the weak adhesive release paper. It has a structure in which the ends are pierced and adhered.

The bandage storage container having such a structure can be further combined with a liquid application container and others to combine the bandage and liquid.
It can be made into a simple emergency device that is convenient to carry. That is, since the bandage storage container of the present invention has a cylindrical shape, it can be easily combined with a cylindrical liquid agent container and application container.

[Example] Next, nine bandage storage containers of the present invention will be explained using the following second specific examples, but the present invention is not limited to the first explanation.

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a bandage to be stored in a bandage storage container of the present invention.

FIG. 2 shows a cross-sectional view of the bandage, ie.

Place a weak adhesive release paper 1 on top of the adhesive piece (base) 3, sandwich gauze, etc. 4, and stick it. Near one end of the paper, apply a 2 strong adhesive release paper 2 and apply a 2 weak adhesive as shown. It sticks when inserted between the adhesive release paper 1 and the adhesive base 3.

In the bandage storage container of the present invention, the bandage shown in FIG. 1 is wrapped and stored so that the highly adhesive release paper 2 comes out from the slit 6 of the nine-cylindrical container 5 as shown in Figure 3. Therefore, the inside of the bandage storage container of FIG. 3 according to the present invention is shown in the sectional view of FIG. 4.

The strong adhesive release paper 2 is exposed through the slit 6 of the cylindrical container 5 with a length sufficient to be pulled out with fingers, and the end of the 9 weak adhesive release paper 1 on the strong adhesive release paper side is As shown in the figure, the entire bandage is placed inside the cylindrical container and stored in a rolled up state.The bandage storage container of the present invention stores the bandage in the cylindrical container in this way. It can be easily combined with a cylindrical liquid application container.

FIGS. 5A, B, C, and D are cross-sectional views illustrating how to use the bandage storage container of the present invention. In the bandage storage container of the present invention, bandages are removed from the container in the order of A, B, C, and D. It can be applied to the human body while being rolled out.

In Figure A, pick up and pull the strongly adhesive release paper that is partially exposed from the slit 6 of the cylindrical container with your fingers. Then, the bandage comes out from the slit, being pulled apart by the 1 strength adhesive release paper.

Bl! In I, the adhesive base material 3 of the bandage is attached to the 1 strength adhesive release paper 2 and is pulled out. At the same time, the weakly adhesive release paper 1 can be peeled off from the adhesive base material 3 of the bandage.
The end part is placed inside the cylindrical container 5.

The release paper 1, which has a weak adhesiveness of 1, does not come out of the container, but is moved into the container 5. This pulling action simultaneously causes the release paper to be peeled off.

In Figure 0, the 9 strong adhesive release paper 1 is peeled off and the adhesive base material 3 is pasted on the human body 7. Alternatively, after applying the adhesive base material 3 of the bandage to the human body, the 1-strength adhesive release paper 2 can be peeled off.

In Figure D, the adhesive base material 3 is attached to the human body 7 while being pulled out from the container 5. In this case, the operation is simpler if the container 5 is moved while pasting is performed. When pasting is completed, the slightly zero adhesive release paper 1 remains in the container 5.

No. 6 r In order to ensure that when the cylindrical container 5 is pulled out, the slightly less adhesive release paper 1 remains inside the container 5, it is necessary to provide a convex portion 8 at the end of the slit 6 of the container 5.

[Effect of the invention] The bandage storage container of the present invention is as follows.

First, the bandage can be easily applied during application. In other words, by simply pulling out the release paper from a slit in the container, most of the release paper, which conventionally had to be handled when pasting, can be removed. What we were able to provide.

Second, in the present invention, the container of the present invention can be moved even more easily after a portion of the adhesive base material of the bandage has been applied to the skin of a human body.

Thirdly, since the storage container of the present invention can be integrated with a liquid agent application container, remarkable technical effects can be obtained, such as being able to provide a product particularly suitable for portable use. was completed.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing the structure of the bandage itself according to the present invention. 21st! ! FIG. 9 is a sectional view showing the structure of the bandage itself according to the present invention. FIG. 3 is a perspective view showing the bandage storage container of the present invention in a state where bandages are stored. FIG. 4 is a sectional view showing the bandage storage container of the present invention in a state in which bandages are completely stored. FIGS. 5A, B, C, and D are explanatory sectional views sequentially illustrating how to use the bandage storage container of the present invention. FIG. 6 is a sectional view showing another example of the bandage storage container of the present invention in a bandage storage state. [Explanation of symbols of main parts] 1110 Weak adhesive release paper 2110 Strong adhesive release paper 330. Adhesive piece (base material) 406. Gauze 511. Container 650. slit 7011 human body

Claims (1)

[Claims] A bandage comprising an adhesive piece and release paper is stored in a rolled-up state in a container having a slit in the axial direction in a part of the cylinder. is exposed through the slit, and the end of the release paper on the side of the grip is in contact with the container, and the bandage is stored in the container, and the adhesive piece is slit while gripping the grip. A bandage storage container characterized in that the release paper is not exposed through the slit when the bandage is pulled out.