Orthopedic shoe sole or insole and shoe for people with hallux valgus
OwnerAlexey Kirpichnikov, Yury Seregininventors
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A sole or insole for an orthopedic shoe for persons with hallux valgus. The sole or insole includes a main part located at least under and supporting the Digitis Pedis II to V and the ball of the foot, and an element movably connected to the main part that is located under and supports the Digitis Pedis I. The main part of the sole or insole includes a cavity under the Digitis Pedis II to V and/or the transverse arch of the foot that contains a hydraulic, mechanical, pneumatic, electric or other device that causes rotary movement of the moveable element in the horizontal plane laterally away from the main part during a walking movement, in particular caused by the compressive force caused by the wearer's own weight on the sole or insole.
Claims20
An orthopedic shoe sole or insole for persons with hallux valgus, wherein the orthopedic shoe sole or insole supports at least the Digitis Pedis I to V and the ball of the foot when walking or in a static state,
- wherein the orthopedic shoe sole or insole comprises:
- a main part a moveable element connected thereto, the movable element configured to be located under and supporting the Digitis Pedis I of a foot and the main part configured to be located at least under and supporting the Digitis Pedis II to V and the ball of the foot, wherein the movable element is movably connected to the main part so as to rotate about an axis in a horizontal plane within limits of the joint of the Digitis Pedis I and the ball of the foot,
- a cavity in the main part of the shoe sole or insole configured to be under the Digitis Pedis II to V, the transverse arch of the foot, or both,
- a device installed within the cavity and connected to the movable element, wherein the device is configured to cause the rotary movement in the horizontal plane laterally away from the main part during a walking movement,
- wherein the device is a hydraulic, pneumatic, or mechanical device.
A sole or insole for an orthopedic shoe that supports a foot from Digitis Pedis I to V to heel, the sole comprising:
- a main part configured to be located under and supporting the Digitis Pedis II to V and the ball of the foot;
- a moveable element rotatably connected to the main part and configured to be located under and supporting the Digitis Pedis I of the foot;
- a cavity in the main part configured to be under the Digitis Pedis II to V, the transverse arch of the foot, or both;
- and
- a device installed within the cavity and connected to the movable element, the device configured to cause rotational movement of the moveable element along a horizontal plane in a direction laterally away from the main part, the rotational movement being within a limit of the joint of the Digitis Pedis I and the ball of the foot,
- wherein the device is a hydraulic, pneumatic, or mechanical device that is actuated by a pressure force of a wearer's weight on the sole or insole during a walking movement.
A shoe for persons with hallux valgus, the shoe comprising an orthopedic sole that supports a foot from Digitis Pedis I to V to heel, the sole comprising:
- a main part configured to be located under and supporting the Digitis Pedis II to V and the ball of the foot;
- a moveable element rotatably connected to the main part and configured to be located under and supporting the Digitis Pedis I of the foot;
- a cavity in the main part configured to be under the Digitis Pedis II to V, the transverse arch of the foot, or both;
- and
- a device installed within the cavity and connected to the movable element, the device configured to cause rotational movement of the moveable element along a horizontal plane in a direction laterally away from the main part, the rotational movement configured to be within a limit of the joint of the Digitis Pedis I and the ball of the foot and brought about by a pressure force of a wearer's weight on the orthopedic sole during a walking movement.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.