Patents by Inventor Shirley Koffroth

Shirley Koffroth has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).

  • Publication number: 20060100682
    Abstract: The Ice Belt To Reduce Body Temperature is a belt made of a turned out strip of non-elastic, pliable material of amble width and length to gird the waist from the midriff down, contains pocket-like receptacles on its innermost body-contacting side for the placement of flexible ice bags, and is secured around the waist by a connecting means consisting of mating Velcro fasteners. The Ice Belt to Reduce Body Temperature is a new concept of belts intended for sports, exercise and safety because the Ice Belt To Reduce Body Temperature provides the wearer with the comfort of a lower body temperature when exposed to high climatic conditions while participating in aerobic-type activity. In fact, most belts pertaining to the prior art are designed to promote sweating—a symptom of high body temperature—rather than reduce sweating. Therefore, the Ice Belt helps to lessen the risk of the user acquiring heat exhaustion when exposed to high climatic conditions.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 8, 2005
    Publication date: May 11, 2006
    Inventor: Shirley Koffroth
  • Publication number: 20050049661
    Abstract: The Ice Belt To Reduce Body Temperature is a belt made of a turned out strip of flexible material of amble width and length to gird the waist from the midriff down, contains pocket-like receptacles on its innermost body-contacting side for the placement of flexible ice bags, and is secured around the waist by a connecting means. The Ice Belt to Reduce Body Temperature is a new concept of belts intended for sports, exercise and safety because the Ice Belt To Reduce Body Temperature provides the wearer with the comfort of a lower body temperature when exposed to high climatic conditions. In fact, most belts pertaining to the prior art are designed to promote sweating—a symptom of high body temperature—rather than reduce sweating. Therefore, the Ice Belt helps to lessen the risk of the user acquiring heat exhaustion when exposed to high climatic conditions.
    Type: Application
    Filed: April 1, 2004
    Publication date: March 3, 2005
    Inventor: Shirley Koffroth