Patents Assigned to 314613 B.C. Ltd.
  • Patent number: 6332097
    Abstract: A plurality of electrodes are mounted within a hood positionable over a subject's hed to form an array of concentric electrically conductive electrode rings. The rings can be applied to an outer surface of an electrically insulating liner insertable within the hood. The array preferably comprises five rings mounted within the hood to subtend a 90° arc on both sides of a central perpendicular axis of the hood. The four upper electrodes each subtend an arc of about 15° and the fifth (lower) electrode subtends an arc of about 6°, with 6° arc gaps between each pair of electrodes on either side of the central perpendicular axis. A voltage pulse signal generator's output signal is connected across the two upper electrode pairs, with alternate electrodes being connected to one of the two output terminals of the voltage pulse generator. A voltage divider applies a reduced voltage signal to the lower electrode.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 4, 2000
    Date of Patent: December 18, 2001
    Assignee: 314613 B.C. Ltd.
    Inventor: Douglas S. Beder
  • Patent number: 6041262
    Abstract: A plurality of electrodes are mounted within a hood positionable over a subject's head to form an array of concentric electrically conductive electrode rings. The rings can be applied to an outer surface of an electrically insulating liner insertable within the hood. The array preferably comprises five rings mounted within the hood to subtend a 90.degree. arc on both sides of a central perpendicular axis of the hood. The four upper electrodes each subtend an arc of about 15.degree. and the fifth (lower) electrode subtends an arc of about 6.degree., with 6.degree. arc gaps between each pair of electrodes on either side of the central perpendicular axis. A voltage pulse signal generator's output signal is connected across the two upper electrode pairs, with alternate electrodes being connected to one of the two output terminals of the voltage pulse generator. A voltage divider applies a reduced voltage signal to the lower electrode.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: April 1, 1996
    Date of Patent: March 21, 2000
    Assignee: 314613 B.C. Ltd.
    Inventor: Douglas S. Beder
  • Patent number: 5336247
    Abstract: Hair regrowth is promoted by positioning one or more electrodes closely proximate a subject's scalp. A low voltage positive or negative polarity signal having a selected frequency of either 7.86 or 15.72 hertz is applied to the electrode(s) for about twelve minutes. The subject undergoes a hair regrowth treatment cycle spanning a period of about thirty-two weeks during which one or two of the treatments aforesaid are applied per week.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: March 24, 1993
    Date of Patent: August 9, 1994
    Assignee: 314613 B.C. Ltd.
    Inventors: Paul D. Groux, Marvin A. Burgess
  • Patent number: 5251623
    Abstract: Hair regrowth is promoted by positioning one or more electrodes closely proximate a subject's scalp. A low voltage positive or negative polarity signal having a selected frequency of either 7.86 or 15.72 hertz is applied to the electrode(s) for about twelve minutes. The subject undergoes a hair regrowth treatment cycle spanning a period of about thirty-two weeks during which one or two of the treatments aforesaid are applied per week.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: October 26, 1990
    Date of Patent: October 12, 1993
    Assignee: 314613 B.C. Ltd.
    Inventors: Paul D. Groux, Marvin A. Burgess
  • Patent number: D329093
    Type: Grant
    Filed: August 2, 1990
    Date of Patent: September 1, 1992
    Assignee: 314613 B.C. Ltd.
    Inventors: Barry J. Marshall, Bruce Hewson, Louise St. Pierre
  • Patent number: D341905
    Type: Grant
    Filed: January 11, 1991
    Date of Patent: November 30, 1993
    Assignee: 314613 B.C. Ltd.
    Inventors: Barry J. Marshall, Gregory L. Corrigan
  • Patent number: D342165
    Type: Grant
    Filed: January 11, 1991
    Date of Patent: December 14, 1993
    Assignee: 314613 B.C. Ltd.
    Inventors: Barry J. Marshall, Gregory L. Corrigan