Fingernail Brush and Liquid Soap Dispenser
A modern-day power-operated fingernail brush and liquid soap cleaning apparatus having an embodiment preferably with bristles connected to gears and a centralized motor of an elongated body. The body portion is hollow and further includes a motor operative to generate motion for driving the moving portion. The batteries are located within the hollow section for powering the motor. In one embodiment, the disposable liquid soap cartridge snaps into a housing which has an outer opening outlining the section of the soap dispenser unit that secures the cartridge sealant from any liquid spillage. In other embodiments of the invention, the brush head is coated with an anti-bacterial liquid soap or other liquid soap agents that is released into the chamber of the bristles. When a user presses the on button, the first section of bristles moves in a spinning and/or oscillating motion and the secondary block of bristles are mounted for side to side movements to aid in cleaning beneath the fingernails, fingers, and hands to help eliminate harmful bacteria and germs that deposit onto our hands throughout the day. The other feature is used when a button is pressed and the disposable liquid soap cartridge dispenser unit encompassing the brush head with liquid soap receiver and dispenser which engages the bristles and connects to the opening into the brush head. Further blinking/flashing lights are visible through a small clear opened-window from the outside of the housing on various models.
This invention relates generally to the field of fingernail brushes and more specifically to an improved combination fingernail brush and liquid soap dispenser. The invention is intended to effectively cleanse the fingernail area and hands, which makes it universal. The creation is an even more unique improvement of the fingernail brush and liquid soap dispenser making the production and use of the combination much more an effective attention-grabber. The fingernail brush and liquid soap dispensing an anti-bacterial soap or any other soap used in the soap dispenser is capable of quickly and effectively cleaning highly soiled areas of the fingernails, fingertips, and hands within moments of use. One of the importances of hand cleanliness has and will always be recognized particularly in the fields of health-care professionals, laboratories, restaurants, and food preparations to help prevent transferring germs and harmful bacteria amongst themselves as well as to the general public. Medical personnel working in a sterile environment make special efforts to scrub their hands and arms to prevent contaminations before and after surgical procedures to help eliminate transferring contagious infections from being transmitted to equipment and others. However, manual hand washing appears to be effective, but it has been concluded by experts that automatic-operated fingernail brushing with soap is in compliance and will reduce the risks of spreading harmful diseases. Another advantage of using the fingernail brush and liquid soap dispenser is the convenience of removing highly persistent contaminants beneath the user's fingernails. In today's society, the invention will aggressively address the issues and concerns by minimizing and possibly eliminating the spread of bacteria, germs, viruses, other contaminants or even the common cold by simply cleansing the hands on a regular basis.
BRIEF SUMMARY ADVANTAGE OF THE INVENTIONThe invention will provide a new and improved motorized device whereas the fingernail brush includes both a circular-brush head portion and a disposable liquid soap cartridge dispenser. In addition to the object of the invention is to provide a fingernail brush and liquid soap dispenser where the amount of liquid soap stored within each cartridge lasts for approximately 4-6 weeks; whereas, the user dispenses the entire liquid soap dispenser. One advantage of the invention is the provision of a battery-operated fingernail brush and liquid soap cartridge dispensing soap into the brush head in a circular motion allowing the user to safely, quickly, and effortlessly cleanse the fingernails, fingers, and hands within seconds or longer, depending on the need. An additional advantage of the invention is the fingernail brush with self-dispensing liquid soap chambers have been suggested that combining the fingernail brush and liquid soap cartridge dispensing unit will eliminate the need for the user to carry both a fingernail brush and soap separately; thereby, enabling the user to conveniently brush and cleanse their fingernails, fingers, and hands wherever a water supply is available. An electronic sensor receptor mounted inside the handle displays blinking/flashing lights through a small clear opened-window on various models. Previous fingernail brush designs do not lend themselves to versatility; whereby, a variety of different styled fingernail brushes are not constructed to using circular motion fingernail brushes with the convenience of a disposable liquid soap cartridge dispensing through the oscillating bristles. Additionally, many fingernail brushes are known to have had several inherent disadvantages, for example: being manually operated and time consuming; inefficient or ineffective in the removal of harmful bacteria and germs from beneath the fingernails. Patents that describe self-dispensing liquid soap as finished products are not intended to be used as portable or travel-friendly. Therefore, the natures of those designs differ from the invention which will be used as convenient and easy to operate. For those reasons, it has been considered desirable to develop a new and improved oscillating fingernail brush and liquid soap apparatus which would overcome the preceding disadvantageous of other fingernail brushes while providing better quality, style, and more advantageous with overall results. The powered-subsystem preferably comprises a battery power and/or battery charging power distribution circuits. The battery charging circuit need not be included within the apparatus but may be optionally provided within the apparatus, if desired. Replaceable batteries can be used instead of rechargeable batteries, thus eliminating the need for battery charging circuitry. Using battery power increases the safety of the system, when used in high-moisture environments, as would be expected for a fingernail brush and liquid soap dispenser cleaning system. Furthermore, the object of the invention is to provide an improved design that is easier and less expensive to manufacture and will become apparent from the drawings and illustrations following the embodiments of the disclosed descriptions.
The drawings constitute a part of this specification and include comprehensive embodiments to the invention, which may be embodied in a range of illustrations. It will be understood that in some instances various sections of the invention may be enlarged to maintain an understanding of the invention.
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Claims
1. An electronic battery-operated fingernail brush comprising a head portion studded with semi-firm bristles; a liquid soap dispenser within the mid-upper portion of the elongated hollow housing, and non-slip grip handle to he hand-held manually by the user. Further comprising a gear assembly operatively connected to the motor; batteries are located within the hollow handle for powering said motor, a switch and button which provides momentary and continuous operation to the oscillating and rotation of the bristles, liquid soap dispenser, and flashing/blinking light section custom-designed of the fingernail brush. In accordance with embodiments of the present invention, various brush designs with snap-in cartridges using regular and/or antibacterial liquid solutions can be inserted into and removed from the mid-section of the housing support unit. The periphery of the liquid soap dispenser held is supported by the housing in a secured liquid-sealant bond to protect the battery-operated circuitry from any liquid spillage. The detachable cover fits securely over the top of the liquid soup dispenser to protect the electro-mechanical transducer and its contents. The invention could also be practical whereas the secondary section is in the form of sets of rows of bristles mounted in a circular movable direction. The secondary section may be oscillated in a rotational or a parallel manner or may move back and forth in the same direction as the elongated hollow handle of the fingernail brush. When the fingernail brush is powered on, an electronic sensor receptor mounted inside the elongated hollow handle displays blinking/flashing lights are visible through a small clear opened-window from the outside of the housing on various models.
2. The device of electronic fingernail brush of claim 1, whereas said brush head studded with comprising bristles are generally connected in a circular form located at the central portion of the upper region of the fingernail brush head. Semi-firm bristles in tapered length increase the cleansing beneath said fingernails, fingertips, and hands.
3. The device of electronic fingernail brush of claim 1, whereas said brush having a non-slip elongated hollow handle surface preventing the brush from being dropped and being contaminated by the user. The non-slip handle is defined by an aperture peripheral wall essentially comprises a two-tone compressed material and is compression-fit within said elongated hollow handle. The plastic body also includes a centrally disposed longitudinal slot adapted to receive and engage the fingernail brush handle.
4. The device of electronic fingernail brush of claim 1, whereas said electric emission of light is adapted to be electrically connected to one pole of the batteries inside the elongated hollow handle emitting visibly blinking/flashing light shown from outside the body is secured and leakage proof protecting the circuitry in the system.
5. The device of electronic fingernail brush of claim 1, whereas said provision of an inner base of the container serves as a housing onto which the liquid inside is dispensed operatively through the base of the bristles onto the outer surface of the brush head.
6. The device of electronic fingernail brush of claim 2, whereas said transmission mechanism further comprising a gear assembly operatively connected to pins and rods, to secure the receiving space connected to said motor of the transmission shaft located at the central portion of the elongated hollow handle.
7. The device of electronic fingernail brush of claim 1, whereas said battery voltage is connected to the bristles and is electrically modified to adjust to the constant speed when the brush comes in contact with the fingernails; this control is favorably effective to increase the pressure and rotation of the brush so that the user can enjoy cleansing one's fingernail.
8. The device of electronic fingernail brush of claim 1, whereas said one of the above provisions provides a solution to the problem of dispensing liquids, that combine the features of simplicity, sterility, accurate amounts of liquid dispensed with no spillage; and either hand-held operated.
9. The device of electronic fingernail brush of claim 1, whereas said advantage is that all fingernails on one hand can be cleaned simultaneously at a moderate speed of the brush allowing the user to choose one's favorite liquid soap for use.
10. The device of electronic fingernail brush of claim 1, whereas said in a preferred embodiment, the controlled circuitry includes a moderate speed regulator for rotating the mounted bristles in the sets of rows in a direction of semi-circular rotational movement.
Type: Application
Filed: Aug 14, 2009
Publication Date: Feb 17, 2011
Inventors: Quinara L. Rudolph (Youngstown, OH), Breaeja Lashay Bell (Youngstown, OH), Braylin Lariq Bell (Youngstown, OH)
Application Number: 12/541,904
International Classification: A45D 29/17 (20060101); A46B 13/00 (20060101);