Multifunctional bed for post-vitrectomy rehabilitation

Abstract

The invention discloses a multifunctional bed for post-vitrectomy rehabilitation. The multifunctional bed comprises bed frame and a bed body, wherein the bed body is horizontally arranged on the bed frame, is used for supporting a human body and is formed by sequentially arranging a height-adjustable headrest supporting part, a fixed body supporting part and dip-angle-adjustable lower limb supporting part from a bedside end to a bed tail end, and a pair of front face clamping-supporting parts are formed in the middle of the headrest supporting part at intervals along the length direction of the bed frame. The multifunctional bed has the advantages that the structure is simple, the operation is simple and convenient, and different forced postures can be easily switched. The easy switching between two postures, namely a prostrate posture and a sitting posture of a post-vitrectomy patient is realized, so that the smooth breathing of the patient is guaranteed, untoward effects of dizziness, chest distress, neck muscle fatigue and ache, limb numbness, face edema, skin pressure sores, increase of intraocular pressure and the like caused to long-term maintenance of the patient are avoided, and the comfort level of the patient is increased; and the patient can maintain a face-down forced posture for a long time, thereby benefiting postoperative rehabilitation.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to the technical field of medical care appliances, in particular to a multifunctional rehabilitation bed after vitrectomy. Background technique [0002] Vitrectomy combined with silicone oil tamponade (referred to as vitrectomy) is a common surgical method in ophthalmology for the treatment of complex retinal detachment. After the operation, the patient is required to adopt a forced posture with the face down for 3-6 months, and it is necessary to ensure 8-12 hours a day. The prone position is face-down, the standing position is with the head down, and the sitting position is with the head down. Three ways down. [0003] There is no special rehabilitation bed after vitrectomy in the existing clinical practice. Patients need to purchase body cushions on the basis of ordinary hospital beds. Most of the body cushions are U-shaped soft pillows, which have a very low fit with the hospital bed and can only be used in the prone position...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

[0003] There is no dedicated rehabilitation bed after vitrectomy in the existing clinical practice. Patients need to purchase body cushions on the basis of ordinary hospital beds. Most of the body cushions are U-shaped soft pillows, which have a very low fit with the hospital bed and can only be used in the prone position. One way: when the patient is in the prone position for a long time, it is easy to cause shortness of breath, and maintaining a forced position for a long time will cause dizziness, chest tightness, neck muscle fatigue and soreness, numbness of the limbs, facial edema, skin pressure sores, and increased intraocular pressure High adverse reactions can even induce permanent damage to vision, cervical and lumbar diseases

[0004] In addition, the current way of forcing the postoperative patient’s position by using ordinary hospital beds and kneeling pads cannot grasp the time of the patient’s prone position every day, and it is impossible to accurately know whether the patient’s prone position meets the requirements. With little success

Images