PAUL M COSENZA
Barber in Auburn, MA

License number
Massachusetts 19836
Expiration Date
Dec 31, 2017
Type
Master Barber License
Address
Address
Auburn, MA 01501

Professional information

Paul Cosenza Photo 1

Deer Tick Protection Device

US Patent:
2005023, Oct 27, 2005
Filed:
Jun 27, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/167770
Inventors:
Paul Cosenza - Auburn MA, US
International Classification:
A61F009/00, A41D013/08
US Classification:
002242000
Abstract:
A device for use during outdoor activities for protection against crawling insects such as deer ticks carrying Lyme Disease includes a set of protection elements. The elements consist of a substrate with an adhesive layer at each surface. A first (inner) adhesive layer is provided for removable attachment of the protection element upon clothing surfaces in regions adjacent to clothing openings where a second (outer) adhesive layer is exposed to impede advancement of crawling insects toward clothing openings, and preferably to securely trap deer ticks that contact the surface. One or both adhesive surfaces may be covered with release sheets removed prior to use. A shield may extend outwardly from the plane of the substrate, generally above the outer adhesive layer, to shield the adhesive surface from the elements, e.g., rain, dew, dust, leaves, grasses, etc., for extending the effective life of the protection element. A method for use of a protection device of the invention during outdoor activities for protection against crawling insects such as deer ticks carrying Lyme Disease is also described.


Paul Cosenza Photo 2

Deer Tick Protection Device

US Patent:
2002012, Sep 12, 2002
Filed:
Feb 26, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/083000
Inventors:
Paul Cosenza - Auburn MA, US
International Classification:
A01M001/14
US Classification:
043/114000
Abstract:
A device for use during outdoor activities for protection against crawling insects such as deer ticks carrying Lyme Disease includes a set of protection elements. The elements consist of a substrate with an adhesive layer at each surface. A first (inner) adhesive layer is provided for removable attachment of the protection element upon clothing surfaces in regions adjacent to clothing openings where a second (outer) adhesive layer is exposed to impede advancement of crawling insects toward clothing openings, and preferably to securely trap deer ticks that contact the surface. One or both adhesive surfaces may be covered with release sheets removed prior to use. A shield may extend outwardly from the plane of the substrate, generally above the outer adhesive layer, to shield the adhesive surface from the elements, e.g., rain, dew, dust, leaves, grasses, etc., for extending the effective life of the protection element. A method for use of a protection device of the invention during outdoor activities for protection against crawling insects such as deer ticks carrying Lyme Disease is also described.