PL68950Y1 - Movable frame, helpful in the correct defecation of a human - Google Patents

Description

Pattern description

The object of the utility model is a rack for proper defecation, which was designed to enable a person to assume the best anatomical position for defecation on a commonly used ceramic toilet. A person sitting on such a toilet has a rectal line bent at an angle of almost ninety degrees, which makes it difficult for humans to excrete feces, which can cause anal disease. This position is incompatible with the anatomy of a person who, when performing this activity, should assume a natural position for defecation, i.e. a crouching position.

The device of the company Squatty & Potty from the USA, which is a contoured stool, permanently placed next to the toilet, whose role is to enable proper defecation.

The purpose of the utility model was to enable humans to assume a natural position for defecation.

To achieve proper defecation, the angle of about 90 degrees between the spine line and the thigh line of the person sitting on the toilet had to be reduced to about 35 degrees in the same position. In this case, the human rectum is straightened like a vertical tube downwards. This position definitely facilitates defecation and at the same time gets the body used to this way in the future.

The object of the desired utility model protection is a rack for proper defecation, characterized by the fact that it is made of a tripod rod (1), which in its lower part has rungs for steps (2) and is attached to a trolley (3) containing wheels ( 4) and the rear wall (6), the rear wall (6) is wider than the diameter of the wheels (4), thanks to which by tilting the bar (1) of the rack by hand from the vertical, towards the rear wall (6), the rack becomes on the edge of the support (5) and stops the rotation of the wheels (4). This makes the entire frame stationary at this point and provides a stable support for the legs.

The object of the utility model is presented in the drawing, in which figure 1 shows it in an illustrative view, which shows a bar (1) with steps (2) intended for feet, which is mounted on a trolley (3), while the trolley (3) has the wheels (4), the supporting edge (5) and the rear wall (6).

Figure 2 shows the object of the utility model in cross section, where the bar (1) with steps (2), the trolley (3) with wheels (4), the supporting edge (5) and the rear wall (6) are marked.

Figure 3 shows the utility model object from the front, which comprises a bar (1), steps (2), a carriage (3), wheels (4), a supporting edge (5) and a rear wall (6). In order to properly use the frame for defecation, the person sitting on the toilet grips the bar (1) of the frame with his hand and holds it all the time with his hands until the end of use. Then he drives with the trolley (3) to the toilet in such a way that the bar (1) of the rack is placed between the legs. Further, it tilts this bar (1) away from itself, until the wheels (4) of the trolley (3) are detached from the floor and the frame is immobilized.

He then places his feet on the rungs (2) and thus achieves the desired angle of approximately 35 degrees between the spine line and the thigh line.

At the same time, while holding the bar (1) of the frame, he can direct the position of the body on the toilet, pushing or pulling the bar (1) towards him, thus creating a controller for adjusting the best position for himself, which, as the experience gained by using the experience, will facilitate and speed up the process defecation.

After defecation, the man pulls the bar (1) back to himself until the wheels (4) touch the trolley (3) to the floor, and then he pushes the whole frame away from himself with his legs until the feet are gently released from the rungs (2) and puts the frame away .

The mobile rack can be made of wood, metal or plastic, or a combination of these materials.

Claims (1)

Protective reservations 1.Rack for proper emptying, characterized in that it is equipped with a tripod rod (1), which in its lower part has rungs for steps (2) and is attached to a trolley (3), which includes wheels (4) and a rear wall (6), and a support edge (5), the rear wall (8) being wider than the diameter of the wheels (4).