Spine stretcher and aligner
First Claim
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1. A spine stretcher and aligner comprisinga base;
- a first resilient member extending above said base, said first member having a first arcuate upper edge extending substantially the length of said member and extending upwardly of said base;
a second resilient member extending above said base, said second member having a second arcuate upper edge opposed to and spaced from said first upper edge of said first member, said second arcuate upper edge having substantially the same configuration as said first arcuate upper edge;
said first and second arcuate upper edges having a curvature greater than the normal lordosis of the human spine;
said arcuate edges being configured such that the apex of said upper arcuate edges is nearest one end of said members.
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Abstract
A spine stretcher and aligner comprising a rigid or semirigid base having two members mounted thereon, with each member having a sustantially flat face, with the faces opposing each other so as to form a channel therebetween. Each member has an arcuate configuration at the upper edge of the face, with the highest point of said edges being closer to one end of the channel than the other. The members are composed of a compressible material which permits movement of the material toward the center of the channel when the weight of the back presses downwardly on the members. Dowels may be removably inserted in the members so as to raise the height of the edges.
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Citations
11 Claims
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1. A spine stretcher and aligner comprising
a base; -
a first resilient member extending above said base, said first member having a first arcuate upper edge extending substantially the length of said member and extending upwardly of said base; a second resilient member extending above said base, said second member having a second arcuate upper edge opposed to and spaced from said first upper edge of said first member, said second arcuate upper edge having substantially the same configuration as said first arcuate upper edge; said first and second arcuate upper edges having a curvature greater than the normal lordosis of the human spine; said arcuate edges being configured such that the apex of said upper arcuate edges is nearest one end of said members. - View Dependent Claims (2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11)
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Specification