A liquid measuring device comprises a cap which is adapted to fit on a liquid container. A reservoir adapted to hold a dose of liquid is mounted on the cap. The reservoir has a opening in the top which is covered by a removable reservoir cap. A tube runs from the inside of the liquid container through the cap and upward into the reservoir. The liquid is forced from the container, through the tube and into the reservoir by squeezing the sides of the container inwardly. Similarly, liquid can be forced back into the container by turning the device upside down and squeezing inward on the sides of the reservoir. The liquid measuring device is adapted to fit any size pharmaceutical bottle or other liquid containers and may be reused.
Disclosed is a holder, attachable to a receptacle, with a hollow spike for piercing the membrane of the receptacle and with a connection piece arranged coaxially to the hollow spike for the releasable attachment of an injection syringe. For the quick and secure withdrawal of a liquid medicament from the receptacle whilst maintaining sterility demands the holder is formed as a closed-walled protective housing which accommodates the receptacle and which comprises a first housing part carrying the receptacle secured in position and a second housing part provided in its inside with the hollow spike and on the outside comprising the connection piece. The second housing part is coaxially movable relative to the first housing part between a position-secured initial position in which the hollow spike is distanced from the membrane and a working position in which the membrane is pierced through the hollow spike.
Liquid measuring and dispensing devices measure and dispense a quantity of cooking oil or other liquids or flowable powders. The liquid measuring and dispensing device attaches directly to the bottle containing the material, eliminating the need to search for measuring instruments when one desires to measure a quantity of material. Because of the direct bottle attachment, it is impossible to spill the material during the measuring process. Furthermore, because the use of external measuring instruments is eliminated, there is no cleaning process required after measuring and dispensing a quantity of material.
The present invention is a metered liquid squeezable dispenser, which includes a squeezable container having an open end and neck for dispensing liquid. A trap chamber base non-rotatably attached to the container and a trap chamber is rotatably attached to the trap chamber base. A dip tube is located in the base and extends into the container. There is an air inlet orifice located on the base. The trap chamber has a dispensing outlet, at least one metered dosage inlet pipe passing through the bottom of the trap chamber, extending upwardly therefrom for a predetermined height, and an air pipe passing through its bottom. The base and trap chamber align with one another for squeeze, metered dose filling, and then rotational realignment for squeeze dispensing.
An anti-siphon device limits the flow of a fluid from a first region of a patient's body to a second region. The device includes a housing having a spherical inner surface with a predetermined inner diameter. The housing has an inlet port for receiving fluid from the first region and an outlet port for directing fluid to the second region. The inlet port and the outlet port are disposed approximately diametrically opposite from each other. A spherical ball is disposed within the housing. The spherical ball has a ferromagnetic weight disposed off center therein. The spherical ball has an outer diameter that is less than the inner diameter of the housing so that the spherical ball is free to rotate within the housing and the fluid is free to flow between the inner surface of the housing and an outer surface of said spherical ball. The spherical ball has a circumferential recess extending through its center.
A refillable container adapted to facilitate the purchase and use of larger volumes of consumer products and the selective discharge thereof. The refillable container includes a refill-discharge cap assembly allowing ease in filling the container while permitting the selective discharge of lesser quantities of substance therefrom. In one embodiment, a refill-discharge cap is threadably connected to a container body portion wherein the refill-discharge cap includes a relatively small orifice for the selective discharge of the contents of the container therefrom.