A61H2230/20

Device and method for assisting breathing in a subject

A distension/compression device for assisting breathing in a subject in one embodiment includes a first tube includes a flexible and elastic material that forms a first tube lumen extending from a proximal end to a distal end of the first tube. Longitudinal expansion of the first tube is restricted less than radial expansion of the first tube. A connection element including a first air supply port is in fluid communication with an open proximal end of the first tube lumen and attached to a proximal end of the first tube. A method for assisting breathing of a patient and a method for assisting the clearing of secretions is also included.

NEEDLE ASSEMBLIES CONTAINING ORIENTED NEEDLES AND METHODS FOR PRODUCTION THEREOF
20250268788 · 2025-08-28 ·

Acupuncture needles may be used for piercing tissue with less trauma than may occur when employing larger gauge needles. However, because acupuncture needles are fabricated and packaged differently than are larger gauge needles, acupuncture needles may be less compatible with certain manufacturing processes. Needle assemblies compatible with manufacturing processes may comprise a continuous support material having a plurality of apertures defined therein, and a first injection molded coupler that surrounds a proximal portion of an acupuncture needle and connects the acupuncture needle to a first location upon the continuous support material, such that the acupuncture needle is held in a pre-determined orientation with respect to a longitudinal axis of the first injection molded coupler. The acupuncture needles in adjacent apertures may also be spaced apart substantially uniformly.

Shockwave therapy chamber
12440421 · 2025-10-14 ·

A shockwave therapy system integrating sensory deprivation and artificial intelligence-controlled treatment delivery is disclosed. The system may comprise a sensory deprivation chamber containing a body of water in which a patient floats while receiving shock wave therapy. The therapy may be delivered through multiple robotic arms that may be controlled by an AI system which may optimize treatment parameters in real-time. The system may incorporate an Infinitus Omni Remote Sensor System mounted above the patient that may monitor vital signs through radar-based monitoring, infrared thermometry, and remote pulse oximetry. The monitoring data may be displayed to medical practitioners and may be integrated into the AI's treatment optimization protocols. This integrated approach may provide a method for delivering shock wave therapy in a controlled, floating environment while maintaining continuous patient monitoring and automated treatment optimization.