Not applicable
Currently available computer pointing mouse devices do not adequately support users suffering from carpal tunnel syndrome. Therefore, there exists a need for devices that address the issues with the prior art, and specifically for computer pointing mouse devices designed for users suffering from carpal tunnel syndrome.
A redesign of Mr. Medi Mouse eliminates the need to purchase a special computer mouse pointing device. The re-designed hand and wrist support is manufactured with an oval shaped racetrack staging area, whereby any optical eye of a computer mouse pointing device has an unobstructive view. The newly added oval racetrack shaped staging and installation area, designed for the placement of the carpal tunnel syndrome sufferer's computer pointing mouse device.
The current invention is directed to a hand, wrist, and palm support of either hand including a mounting body that is used in conjunction with an end user's computer mouse pointing device, which is installed upon the lowest level flat surface area of a racetrack oval shaped area, by means of either a two (2) sided adhesive tape or similar like material.
The end user's computer mouse pointing device is to be installed upon the racetrack oval shaped area of the oval shaped racetrack like platform area location by the means using a two-sided adhesive tape material, or similar adhesive like material, in order to secure and marry both the computer mouse pointing device.
The hand and wrist support is accompanied with a gel pad installed in the main body of the hand and wrist support. The redesign includes an oval track shaped addition which is an integral part of the hand and wrist support. The computer mouse pointing device is coupled with the flat racetrack shape, of the hand and wrist support, by means of a very thin, two-sided adhesive tape. of slide friction, that may be generated when the end user utilizes the computer mouse pointing device in combination with the hand and wrist support main body.
As shown in
24 is a gel pad seated into a recessed exact shaped area on top of the hand and wrist support mounting area. The gel pad serves in providing a comfortable location assisting the user in keeping his or her hand and palm in a neutral like attitude and eliminating, if possible, putting any stress of discomfort to the median nerve, that travels through the wrist area and ultimately serves the carpal tunnel digits in the end users (CTSD) hand.
26 is the hand and wrist support mounting area which also includes the addition of the newly added race-track oval shaped areas for the future installation of the end user's computer mouse pointing which is installed upon the lowest level staging flat platform surface.
As shown in