Air mattress collaboratively cushioned with pulsative and static symbiotic sacs

Claim 1

An air mattress comprising: a mattress envelope defining a longitudinal axis at a longitudinal center of the envelope; a plurality of primary and secondary symbiotic sacs juxtapositionally transversely secured in said envelope for cushioning a patient's torso and generally perpendicular to said longitudinal axis of said envelope, said plurality of primary symbiotic sacs alternately secured in said envelope having each said primary symbiotic sac positioned adjacent to each said secondary symbiotic sac; a plurality of tertiary symbiotic sacs juxtapositionally transversely secured in an end portion of said envelope for cushioning a patient's head portion; a fluid distributing means connected to and fluidically communicating with said primary, secondary and tertiary sacs; and a pumping means connectable to said fluid distributing means and connected to a fluid source for pumping the fluid into said primary, secondary and tertiary sacs through said fluid distributing means; said primary and secondary symbiotic sacs each including: an upper pulsating portion defining an upper chamber communicated with the fluid distributing means through an upper adapter formed on the upper pulsating portion, a lower static portion positioned below the upper pulsating portion and defining a lower chamber independently separated from the upper chamber and communicated with the fluid distributing means through a lower adapter formed on the lower static portion; each said tertiary symbiotic sac including: a central perforated diaphragm having a plurality of perforations drilled in the perforated diaphragm, an upper sac portion and a lower sac portion disposed on an upper and a lower side of the central perforated diaphragm, and a filling adapter formed on the lower sac portion and communicated with the fluid distributing means; whereby upon an alternatively inflating and deflating of the upper pulsating portions of said primary and secondary symbiotic sacs, a rippling movement of said primary and secondary sacs will be effected for changing a pressure contact between a patient body and the mattress; and upon inflation of said lower static portions of said primary and secondary sacs and inflation of said tertiary sacs, a continuous uninterrupted saturation of a fluid pressure will be kept therein for comfortably cushioning the patient's body.