Michael A Weber

US Patent:

20050059940, Mar 17, 2005

Filed:

Mar 26, 2004

Appl. No.:

10/810290

Inventors:

Paul Weber - Ft. Lauderdale FL, US
Michael Weber - Palm Harbor FL, US
Luiz Da Silva - Danville CA, US

International Classification:

A61M035/00

US Classification:

604289000

Abstract:

Biocompatible materials are propelled at the skin with sufficient velocity to cause desired resurfacing of skin layers to the desired penetration depth. The materials, such as dry ice or water ice, are harmonious with the human body and thus eliminate foreign body reactions. Various materials may be used in combination, including local anesthetics and vasoconstrictors in solid or liquid form. The biocompatible solid or liquid particles are suspended in a cold carrier fluid and propelled through an insulated delivery system to the surface of the skin. The treatment of diseased skin lesions may be accomplished using the present invention as a drug delivery system.

US Patent:

61205192, Sep 19, 2000

Filed:

Dec 2, 1998

Appl. No.:

9/203413

Inventors:

Paul J. Weber - Ft. Lauderdale FL
Michael R. Weber - Clearwater FL

International Classification:

A61B 1732

US Classification:

606170

Abstract:

A liposuction apparatus is provided which contains a shaft having a reinforced swan neck structure. The apparatus has a suction channel for removing fatty tissue and a channel for introducing cooling fluid material. Optionally, the tip of the shaft has a bezel for better separation of tissue and a sonic or ultrasonic generator.

US Patent:

6286517, Sep 11, 2001

Filed:

May 26, 2000

Appl. No.:

9/583008

Inventors:

Paul J. Weber - Ft. Lauderdale FL
Michael R. Weber - Clearwater FL
Luiz B. Da Silva - Danville CA

Assignee:

Pearl Technology Holdings, LLC - Clearwater FL

International Classification:

A45D 2900

US Classification:

132 73

Abstract:

Inkjet printing technology is used to apply selected designs on fingernails or toenails. The nail-printing device applies highly detailed, customized, multicolored designs that are scaled to precisely fit within the boundary of each individual nail. The device comprises an ink jet print head, a holder for aligning the digits or nails, a camera to image the nails, a computer to acquire, store and analyze the image, and a control system that directs the ink jet print head to apply the scaled design to the nails.

US Patent:

63061198, Oct 23, 2001

Filed:

Jan 20, 1999

Appl. No.:

9/234224

Inventors:

Paul J. Weber - Ft. Lauderdale FL
Michael R. Weber - Tampa FL
Luiz B. Da Silva - Danville CA

Assignee:

Pearl Technology Holdings, LLC - Clearwater FL

International Classification:

A61M 3500

US Classification:

604290

Abstract:

Biocompatible materials are propelled at the skin with sufficient velocity to cause desired resurfacing of skin layers to the desired penetration depth. The materials, such as dry ice or water ice, are harmonious with the human body and thus eliminate foreign body reactions. Various materials may be used in combination, including local anesthetics and vasoconstrictors in solid or liquid form. The biocompatible solid or liquid particles are suspended in a cold carrier fluid and propelled through an insulated delivery system to the surface of the skin. The treatment of diseased skin lesions may be accomplished using the present invention as a drug delivery system.

US Patent:

57822492, Jul 21, 1998

Filed:

Sep 30, 1996

Appl. No.:

8/724182

Inventors:

Paul J. Weber - Ft. Lauderdale FL
Michael R. Weber - Tampa FL
Robert Weber - Ft. Lauderdale FL

International Classification:

A45D 2400

US Classification:

132200

Abstract:

There is provided an improved process and apparatus for cutting and/or fingernails. The process includes the step of providing laser radiation to cut or score the nails, and optionally cooling the site of administration of the laser beam. The nails can be coated with colored lacquers to provide a multicolored design when melted by the laser.

US Patent:

59311665, Aug 3, 1999

Filed:

Dec 22, 1998

Appl. No.:

9/218579

Inventors:

Paul J. Weber - Ft. Lauderdale FL
Michael R. Weber - Clearwater FL
Luiz B. Da Silva - Danville CA

International Classification:

A45D 2900

US Classification:

132 73

Abstract:

The invention provides a method and an apparatus for decorating or coloring fingernails or toenails. According to the method, a subject's fingernail is scanned to obtain an image and the image is transferred to a computer. The computer then maps out the fingernail surface and scales a selected image or design to fit on the fingernail. This information is then used by the computer to activate an inkjet assembly to print out the stored image on the fingernail surface.

US Patent:

62892401, Sep 11, 2001

Filed:

Jul 13, 1999

Appl. No.:

9/352733

Inventors:

Paul J. Weber - Ft. Lauderdale FL
Michael R. Weber - Clearwater FL
Luiz B. Da Silva - Pleasanton CA
Christopher P. Weber - Ft. Lauderdale FL

Assignee:

Pearl Technology Holdings, LLC. - Clearwater FL

International Classification:

A61B 504

US Classification:

600545

Abstract:

Positive or negative biofeedback is provided by an apparatus using jets of fluid, such as a compressed gas, directed at a targeted area of a body to produce a positive or negative tactile sensation. A stimulus unit is connected to a fluid supply and is positioned on the body, such as the abdomen or back. A sensor unit connected to the stimulus unit is activated, such as by relaxed muscle position or other behavior, which then activates the stimulus unit to open release valves and deliver bursts of small jets of gas to the body. The sensor unit may be remote from the stimulus unit, whereby signals are sent remotely through a control unit to the stimulus unit to activate the release valves.

US Patent:

61445509, Nov 7, 2000

Filed:

Oct 5, 1998

Appl. No.:

9/166502

Inventors:

Paul J. Weber - Ft. Lauderdale FL
Marianne Weber - Ft. Lauderdale FL
Christopher P. Weber - Ft. Lauderdale FL
Michael Weber - Clearwater FL

International Classification:

H05K 500

US Classification:

361681

Abstract:

An inflatable and collapsible display screen for electronic devices such as portable computers, TV screens, LCD and the like, which provides a screen area of approximately the size of conventional and comparable portable computer monitor screens, and the like. Upon deflation, the display screen may be folded into a small package for storage and/or transport.