Devices, systems, and methods for nail clipping, for example, animal nail clipping, include a nail clipper including a body for grasping by a user's hand. The body may define a clip space as an opening for insertion of a subject's nail for clipping. The clipper can include at least one blade coupled with the body for movement between a withdraw position retracted from the clip space and a clip position extended into the clip space for clipping, and a clipping control system including a sensor system for detecting non-shell material of a subject's nail within the clip space.

A portable environmentally friendly clipping tool that includes spring biased upper and lower hinged rigid members, removable clipping teeth, and side walls, forming an enclosed storage area for trapping clipped remains until the user finds a non-polluting location to dispose of the trapped clippings. Clipping removal is facilitated by raising a hinged side wall on the tool enabling the user to pour out the stored clippings from the tool. A pair of C-shaped walls within the tool are positioned in a way that during non-use, the lower portion of one C-shaped wall blocks the open portion of the second C-shaped wall. When the user pushes down on the upper rigid member, a clipping action can take place and the open portion of both C-shaped walls align, allowing clipped remains to migrate into the enclosed storage area of the clipper and be captured for later disposal.

The present disclosure relates to a robotic apparatus and methods for automatic nail shaping or modification on natural or artificial fingernails or toenails.

The present disclosure relates to a robotic apparatus and methods for automatic nail shaping or modification on natural or artificial fingernails or toenails.

The present application provides an animal toenail knife capable of emitting light and being stored, including a storage lighting device, a switch arranged on the surface of one handle, and a battery disposed inside the same handle. The storage lighting device is arranged on the surface of one shearing blade in a rotating manner, and the bottom of the storage lighting device is provided with a storage groove. In addition, a light-emitting element is further arranged in the storage lighting device. Therefore, toenails can be safely trimmed without damaging blood vessels inside the toenails, and the trimmed toenails fall into a storage cavity.

The present application provides an animal toenail knife capable of emitting light and being stored, including a storage lighting device, a switch arranged on the surface of one handle, and a battery disposed inside the same handle. The storage lighting device is arranged on the surface of one shearing blade in a rotating manner, and the bottom of the storage lighting device is provided with a storage groove. In addition, a light-emitting element is further arranged in the storage lighting device. Therefore, toenails can be safely trimmed without damaging blood vessels inside the toenails, and the trimmed toenails fall into a storage cavity.

An activity analysis system includes a body with a spring like flexible structure, a light at the tip used for people with low vision, a battery compartment required for the light battery to operate, upper and lower cutting surfaces performing the nail cutting process, a ring area of the clipper that is required in order to be worn by the finger, a magnifying glass to be installed optionally, a sensor detecting the temperature of the fingers, movements of flexion, extension, rotation, limitations of joints, gripping strength, and sensory mapping of the strength points, a right sensor and a left sensor, a wristband with GPS, a connection element enabling the connection between left and right sensors that are located on the wristband and the sensor on the nail clippers, and a computer which gathers the analysis results obtained from the sensors.

An activity analysis system includes a body with a spring like flexible structure, a light at the tip used for people with low vision, a battery compartment required for the light battery to operate, upper and lower cutting surfaces performing the nail cutting process, a ring area of the clipper that is required in order to be worn by the finger, a magnifying glass to be installed optionally, a sensor detecting the temperature of the fingers, movements of flexion, extension, rotation, limitations of joints, gripping strength, and sensory mapping of the strength points, a right sensor and a left sensor, a wristband with GPS, a connection element enabling the connection between left and right sensors that are located on the wristband and the sensor on the nail clippers, and a computer which gathers the analysis results obtained from the sensors.

A portable environmentally friendly clipping tool that includes spring biased upper and lower hinged rigid members, removable clipping teeth, and side walls, forming an enclosed storage area for trapping clipped remains until the user finds a non-polluting location to dispose of the trapped clippings. Clipping removal is facilitated by raising a hinged side wall on the tool enabling the user to pour out the stored clippings from the tool. A pair of C-shaped walls within the tool are positioned in a way that during non-use, the lower portion of one C-shaped wall blocks the open portion of the second C-shaped wall. When the user pushes down on the upper rigid member, a clipping action can take place and the open portion of both C-shaped walls align, allowing clipped remains to migrate into the enclosed storage area of the clipper and be captured for later disposal.

A nipper device includes a first handle and a second handle pivotable relative to each other. The nipper includes a jaw with a first blade and an opposing second blade. The first and second blades include linear blade edges, which pivot relative to each other to enable trimming of a nail on a hand and/or a foot. The jaw and the handles are configured so that pivotable movement of the first handle relative to the second handle causes pivotal movement of the first blade relative to the second blade. The jaw blades include cavities located on the interior of the blades. The cavities are configured to collect nail particle trimmings from a user. The cavities function as a catching mechanism (catcher) to collect nail trimmings and prevent them from scattering.