A patterned liquid flow skin rinser belongs to the technical field of an apparatus that simulates a liquid flow in a particular condition to rinse the skin of an organism, which in particular, relates to a patterned liquid flow skin rinser. The present invention provides a standardized patterned liquid flow skin rinser that is convenient to use and enables a simulated liquid flow to impact a skin surface. The present invention comprises a vertical casing, wherein in terms of its structure, the upper end of the casing is provided with a vertical water inlet, the upper portion of the side wall of the casing is provided with horizontal effluent transmission ports, the effluent transmission port is connected, through a vertical first recovery pipe, to a second recovery pipe that is disposed around the casing on the external side of the lower portion of the casing, the second recovery pipe is provided with an effluent recovery port, and a connection portion is disposed on the periphery of the lower end of the casing.

The present invention provides a shower device including a mountable attachment having functions of, for example, a massage and a body brush. The shower device according to the present invention includes a grip including a water feeding channel therein, and a shower head including a showering water chamber provided with a sprinkling plate and a fin-driving water chamber behind the showering water chamber, in which the fin-driving water chamber accommodates a fin rotatable by running water. The fin-driving water chamber has an outer face to which an attachment is mountable, and the fin-driving water chamber includes a first cooperating rotary shaft (A) to transmit a rotational motion of the fin to the attachment after being mounted, in which the first cooperating rotary shaft (A) extends from the fin-driving water chamber and is coaxial with a rotary shaft of the fin.

A retrofit dispenser monitor is disclosed. The dispenser monitor has a connector allowing it to be connected directly to one of a number of dispensers. The dispenser monitor also comprises a sensor configured to detect the dispensing action of the attached dispenser by learning the characteristics of the dispensing action. Information corresponding to the dispensing action is then transmitted to a remote location which allows the use of the dispenser to be monitored.

A showerhead adapter is disclosed which can be used with presently available commercial showerheads which allows multiple activities while showering. These activities include being able to cleanse the face, clean one's fingernails, clean one's feet, shave, clean one's teeth, and clean the shower area.

A hands-free footwear and foot cleaning device which allows the user to clean the bottom or the sole of the footwear as well as the exterior surrounding sides of the footwear. The device can also be used to clean a user's bare foot. The device utilizes a plurality of rollers and a series of water line sprayers that are adapted to spray in a direction to contact one or more of the side portion, bottom portion, or top portion of the sole of a footwear or foot. The sprayers are activated by either a sensor or a pressure devise. The device may also include the option of incorporating additional elements for the purpose of cleaning bare feet rather than just the bottoms of the footwear.

A retrofit dispenser monitor is disclosed. The dispenser monitor has a connector allowing it to be connected directly to one of a number of dispensers. The dispenser monitor also comprises a sensor configured to detect the dispensing action of the attached dispenser by learning the characteristics of the dispensing action. Information corresponding to the dispensing action is then transmitted to a remote location which allows the use of the dispenser to be monitored.

This device is a portable, self-contained, manually operated, personal toilet hygiene device to be used externally as a portable bidet for anal and genital water-spray hygiene completion after toileting. It is a substantial modification of a two liter, plastic, manually filled and hand-pressure-pumped garden weed sprayer. Where weed sprayers are designed to spray toxic liquids AWAY from the user, this device has been modified to direct non-toxic liquids TOWARD the user; specifically, toward the anal and genital area after toileting. This device consists of a two liter, heavy walled, plastic cylindrical reservoir, a removable center-mount hand-pump, a nylon reinforced plastic hose, a hand-held hose handle with a control release lever, a plastic wand extension with 135 degree modified bend at the tip and an adjustable spray nozzle.

A hands-free footwear and foot cleaning device which allows the user to clean the bottom or the sole of the footwear as well as the exterior surrounding sides of the footwear. The device can also be used to clean a user's bare foot. The device utilizes a plurality of rollers and a series of water line sprayers that are adapted to spray in a direction to contact one or more of the side portion, bottom portion, or top portion of the sole of a footwear or foot. The sprayers are activated by either a sensor or a pressure devise. The device may also include the option of incorporating additional elements for the purpose of cleaning bare feet rather than just the bottoms of the footwear.

This device is a portable, self-contained, manually operated, personal toilet hygiene device to be used externally as a portable bidet for anal and genital water-spray hygiene completion after toileting. It is a substantial modification of a two liter, plastic, manually filled and hand-pressure-pumped garden weed sprayer. Where weed sprayers are designed to spray toxic liquids AWAY from the user, this device has been modified to direct non-toxic liquids TOWARD the user; specifically, toward the anal and genital area after toileting. This device consists of a two liter, heavy walled, plastic cylindrical reservoir, a removable center-mount hand-pump, a nylon reinforced plastic hose, a hand-held hose handle with a control release lever, a plastic wand extension with 135 degree modified bend at the tip and an adjustable spray nozzle.

A handheld shower sprayer includes a spray head having a sprayer array and a turbine coupled to a brush, the spray head in communication with a first water line and second water line. The first water line directs the water supply around the turbine, while the second water line drives the turbine with the water supply before it exits the sprayer array. A diverter valve between the second water line and a soap reservoir allows a user to select the second water line and open the diverter valve, diverting some of the water supply against the soap reservoir, and urging the soap into the spray head while the brush moves.