“DEVICE FOR TREATMENT OF WOUNDS AND MEANS OF USE”, deals with a new configuration applied to a device for wound treatment, for the medical field, where said device has the action of electromagnetic waves on parts of a patient's body, more specifically, a product for the improvement of the treatment of wounds of the body surface as those resulting from severe consequences and difficult healing, which can be used by diabetic or non-diabetic patients.

Disclosed is a vibration stimulation device. The vibration stimulation device includes a box having a cavity, vibrators disposed in the cavity; light emitting elements disposed between the vibrators or disposed on the vibrators, an upper vibration layer configured to connect the vibrators and the light emitting elements to edges of the box on the cavity, and bumps disposed on the vibrators.

It is an object of the invention to provide a garment and sleepwear that can improve the quality of sleep, and to provide a method for improving the quality of sleep by using such a garment or sleepwear, and this is achieved by a garment for improving the quality of sleep, the garment including a fiber containing at least two kinds of nanoparticles that emit far-infrared radiation and cause electron transfer based on plasmon resonance.

An unattended approach can increase the reproducibility and safety of the treatment as the chance of over/under treating of a certain area is significantly decreased. On the other hand, unattended treatment of uneven or rugged areas can be challenging in terms of maintaining proper distance or contact with the treated tissue, mostly on areas which tend to differ from patient to patient (e.g. facial area). Delivering energy via a system of active elements embedded in a flexible pad adhesively attached to the skin offers a possible solution. The unattended approach may include delivering of multiple energies to enhance a visual appearance.

A light-emitting device (100) is disclosed. The light-emitting device (100) comprises a plurality of light-emitting elements (135) or light sources and a power module (120) adapted to selectively convey, supply or provide electrical power to the light-emitting elements (135). The power module (120) may be dimensioned such as to be able to power only a proper subset of the light-emitting elements (135) of the light-emitting device (100) at a given time, the subset having a maximum number of light-emitting elements (135) included therein with respect to the number of light-emitting elements (135) included in the all subsets of the light-emitting elements (135) of the light-emitting device (100). The plurality of sets of light-emitting elements (135) may be arranged so as to emit light over a light emission area, and the plurality of sets of light-emitting elements (135) may be arranged relatively to each other such that different sets of light-emitting elements (135) emit light over different portions of the light emission area.

A wearable health and lifestyle device including at least a measurement module configured to be worn by a user in at least a first wearing position, the measurement module comprising a 3-axis accelerometer unit configured to provide acceleration data and inclination data, a temperature measurement unit configured to provide temperature data, a light radiation measurement unit configured to provide light radiation data, said light radiation measurement unit comprising at least one multi-spectral sensor configured to measure wavelength bands over the range 290 nm to 1150 nm, a storage module configured to receive and store said acceleration data, said inclination data, said temperature data and said light radiation data, and an analysis module configured to analyze a data set comprising acceleration data, inclination data, temperature data and light radiation data.

An article of footwear is configured to be worn so as to at least partially cover a wearer's foot. The footwear includes at least one optical fiber on an internal surface of the footwear. The at least one optical fiber is configured to project radiation having a therapeutic wavelength through the at least one optical fiber and toward at least one of the wearer's foot, ankle or leg when the footwear is being worn so as to at least partially cover the wearer's foot.

A chip pad decompression structure includes a pad, a protective ring, a chip, and an upper lid. A middle of one side of the pad has a raised portion. Another side of the pad has a recess. The protective ring is disposed in the recess of the pad. The protective ring has a through hole. The chip is disposed in the through hole of the protective ring and located in the recess of the pad. The upper lid is configured to cover the protective ring and the chip. The protective ring is disposed between the pad and the chip, which can disperse the force, improve a force-cushioning effect and protect the chip, so as to reduce a foreign body sensation and prolong the service life of the chip.

A radiation treatment device comprises a radiation source layer comprising a radiation source and a controller. The radiation source is configured to emit radiation with a wavelength in the range 822 nm to 1322 nm. In a preferred embodiment, the device configured to emit radiation with a wavelength of 1067 to 1077 nm.

The present disclosure relates to systems, methods, and uses of systems treating a skin condition with phototherapy. A system comprises (a) a phototherapy device comprising a phototherapy light source; (b) a patient computing device comprising a processor and a memory, the patient computing device configured to: transmit a first signal to the phototherapy device enabling operation of the phototherapy device according to one or more conditional prescription parameters, activate the phototherapy light source, and transmit a second signal reporting operation of the phototherapy device; and (c) a server configured to communicate with the patient computing device and receive the second signal. Also disclosed are systems, methods and compositions for controlling phototherapy treatments of the skin comprising (a) incorporating sun exposure into a prescribed phototherapy treatment; (b) quantitative measurement of erythema using digital image processing; (c) computer aided guidance for administration of targeted phototherapy; (d) treatment recommendations from outcome based analytics of a population of connected phototherapy devices; (e) an emollient with UV fading dye to visibly identify treated areas in the administration of targeted phototherapy.