A sleeping bag comprising a body portion, leg portions, and two sleeve members, first attachment structure fixed to the body portion, and second attachment structure fixed to a first of the sleeve members, the first and second attachment structures being releasably connectable to permit connection of the first sleeve member to the body portion, the first sleeve member having an opening in a free end thereof adapted to receive a free end of a second of the sleeve members, third attachment structure disposed on the interior of the first sleeve member, and fourth attachment structure disposed on the exterior of a second of the sleeve members, the third and fourth attachment structures being releasably connectable.
A restraint garment has a front body portion, permanently connected to a rear body portion, both extending from the neck of the patient down to the mid-height of the patient's thighs. The rear body portion has two detachable pieces connected to each other by a zip fastener. The garment also has first and second rear shoulder portions extending from the shoulder edges of the front body portion down to the bottom of the shoulder blades in the back of the patient, which are detachably connected to each other by another zip fastener. The bottom parts of the front and rear portions are detachably connected to each other by a third zip fastener extending continuously form one thigh to the other, thereby making it possible to completely open the garment at the patient's fork. Each of the zip fasteners are preferably locked either with a key-operated lock or with a buckle made of a snap fastener and a sliding sleeve. This restraint garment makes it difficult not to say impossible for a patient to undress. It is very difficult to remove and prevent the patient from having access to the covered part of his or her body. Moreover, this garment is easy to fit on a patient and gives easy access for the nursing staff to the diaper that the patient may wear and permits the patient to be secured to his or her bed or chair.
Survival suit mainly for use in water, made of a pliable material allowing the wearer to swim easily while wearing the suit. The suit consists of a watertight outer skin (a) and of an inner skin (b) which are held together by an interlayer (9) which acts as insulation. The mid-section (7, 8) of the suit is designed and functions like bellows or folds (5, 7, 8). These folds start down at hip level and extend upwards on the suit. The purpose of this design is to allow the wearer to withdraw his arms from the sleeves (6) and bring them into the main body (16) of the suit in order to attend to his personal hygienic needs or to be able to rub the parts of his body which suffer from the cold.
An infant's sleep blanket/garment for use with medical monitoring devices, which is offered as either a sleep sack or a sleep shirt, depending on the age of the infant, with the sleep sack further presented with no arm holes and having snugging straps for newborns or with arm holes and sleeves for older infants. An openable monitor cable sheath located inside of the sleeper allows for bundling medical monitoring device cables and IV tubes and enclosing them within the sheath to prevent irritation to the infant and reduce the possibility of the infant becoming entangled in the cables and tubes. Additionally, the upper shoulder and sleeve seams are openable to allow for the installation, maintenance and removal of IV tubes without removing the garment from the infant. Thermometers incorporated into the body of the garment and an optional sleep cap aid in monitoring the infant's temperature as he sleeps.
A sleeping bag configured to represent a human or fantasy subject, such as a sportsperson; e.g. a football (soccer) player. The sleeping bag has arm and leg portions and has surface decoration representing the subject; e.g. the football strip of a particular club. The surface decoration may be provided by printing and may include features such as the bottoms of trousers and tops of socks represented by pleats or tucks. The outer surface of the sleeping bag may incorporate a pocket portion to permit over-printing of the sleeping bag subsequent to manufacture (e.g.) at the point of purchase).
A device formed as a sleeve from a flat fabric rectangle with engaging VELCRO attachment strips along opposite edges and sides of the rectangle. The VELCRO strips are overlapping to provide circumferential adjustment to the arm upon application and quick detachment. The sleeve may be formed over either arm in a length overlapping the elbow and extending from the wrist to nearly the shoulder of the wearer. A thumb hole and integral longitudinal pockets are provided, the pockets for receiving stiffening strips as needed. A tie-down ring is also provided for external restraint.
