Patent Publication Number: US-10315322-B1

Title: Method of using a back shaver handle

Description:
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTIONS 
     1. Technical Field 
     The present inventions relate to shavers and, more particularly, relate to long handles for body shavers. 
     2. Description of the Related Art 
     More recently, it has become very popular for men to shave their back side or body. However, it is commonly known that it can be challenging for an individual to access their own back side when shaving. It is because of this challenge that many men often recruit a partner to shave their back side. Since a partner may not always be an option a user often either pays to have their hair removed professionally or they often purchase a do-it-yourself back shaver. In order to shave one&#39;s backside or body one conventionally resorts to using an elongated handle that is attached to a blade wherein the handle is curved or angled in order to allow the user to meet their back side with the blade. Often times these elongated handles are shaped with a slight curve or even jagged angles in order to ensure the blade will meet the back side. It would be beneficial to have an improved elongated handle for shaving one&#39;s own back. 
    
    
     
       BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS 
       The present inventions are illustrated by way of example and are not limited by the accompanying figures, in which like references indicate similar elements. Elements in the figures are illustrated for simplicity and clarity and have not necessarily been drawn to scale. 
       The details of the preferred embodiments and these and other objects and features of the inventions will be more readily understood from the following detailed description when read in conjunction with the accompanying drawings wherein: 
         FIG. 1  illustrates a side view of a back shaver handle and safety razor according to embodiments of the present inventions; 
         FIG. 2  illustrates a front view of a back shaver handle and safety razor according to embodiments of the present inventions; 
         FIG. 3  illustrates a rear view of a back shaver handle and safety razor according to embodiments of the present inventions; 
         FIGS. 4-5  illustrate aerial views of a handle gripped by a user extended under the armpit towards the backside with one of two safety blades indenting into the skin surface according to embodiments of the present inventions; 
         FIGS. 6-7  illustrate aerial views of handles gripped by a user extended under the armpit towards the backside with two safety blades indenting into the skin surface and triggering a sensory system according to embodiments of the present inventions; 
         FIG. 8  illustrates a cross-section of a blade group at rest according to embodiments of the present inventions; 
         FIG. 9  illustrates a cross-section of a blade group pressing into skin according to embodiments of the present inventions; 
         FIG. 10  illustrates a top view of a wrist area of the handle for a user according to embodiments of the present inventions; 
         FIGS. 11-13  illustrate front views of user utilizing a handle according to embodiments of the present inventions; 
         FIGS. 14-16  illustrate side views of a user utilizing a handle according to embodiments of the present inventions; 
         FIGS. 17-19  illustrate rear views of a user utilizing a handle according to embodiments of the present inventions; 
         FIG. 20  illustrates a side view of a handle with a soft cushion or sponge according to embodiments of the present inventions; 
         FIGS. 21-23  illustrate aerial views of an s-shaped elongated handle and a sequence of a method of the s-shaped elongated member pressing an elongated sponge attached to the body leverage surface according to embodiments of the present inventions; 
         FIG. 24  illustrate a side view of an s-shaped elongated handle according to embodiments of the present inventions; 
         FIGS. 25-26  illustrate a cutaway of a side view of constituent parts of a handle and finger trigger hinge according to embodiments of the present inventions; 
         FIGS. 27-28  illustrate close up angled views of a handle and push-button trigger hinge according to embodiments of the present inventions; 
         FIGS. 29-30  illustrate rear view cutaway views of a two-sided s-shaped elongated handle having a surface along a length of the s-shaped elongated member according to embodiments of the present inventions; 
         FIG. 31  illustrates a rear view of a two-sided back shaver  100  folded against itself according to embodiments of the present inventions; 
         FIG. 32  illustrates a side view of an s-shaped elongated member folded against itself according to embodiments of the present inventions; 
         FIG. 33  illustrates a side view of a user holding a folded two-sided handle according to embodiments of the present inventions; 
         FIG. 34  illustrates a view of a user using the folded two-sided handle of  FIG. 33  according to embodiments of the present inventions; and 
         FIG. 35  illustrates a side view of a back shaver s-shaped elongated handle and safety razor with handle angles illustrated relative to a skin plane according to embodiments of the present inventions. 
     
    
    
     DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS 
       FIG. 1  illustrates a side view of a back shaver s-shaped elongated handle  100  and safety razor  250  according to embodiments of the present inventions. The handle has a generally s-shaped elongated member  100  having a surface along a length of the s-shaped elongated member  100  defining an inner side  210  and an outer side  200  a blade end  130  and a grip end  140  and blade end  130  opposite the grip  230  and the said outer side  200  opposite the said inner side  210 , and having a finger surface grip  230  located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and the inner side  210 , the outer side  200 , the blade end  130 , and the grip end  140  join one another to create an outer side  200  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  that is substantially smooth and a cross-sectional shape of the s-shaped elongated member  100  near the midway is substantially smooth having a shape that is substantially round or oval and a blade attachment  150  at the blade end  130  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  opposite the grip end  140 . The blade attachment  150  located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and blade attachment  150  comprises a handle clip  160  used to lock and release a safety razor  250  in the blade attachment  150 . The blade attachment  150  attaches to the safety razor  250  with a blade group  260  and blade group  270  protruding away from the safety razor  250  on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  facing against the torso backside of the user. The blade group  260  and blade group  270  having tips creating the angle of the sharp blade  110  in relation to a flat skin plane A.  FIG. 1  illustrates a plurality of blade groups protruding at an angle away from the safety razor  250  which are illustrated as the primary blade group  260  and the secondary blade group  270  and a sensory gap  280  inside of the blade group  260  and blade group  270 . The sensory gap  280  illustrated in  FIG. 1  and serves multiple purposes. The first purpose is to allow balance and angle control between the safety razor  250  and skin surface A when stroking against the skin surface A. The sensory gap  280  also grants space for a skin to convex and enter in allowing a user to maintain an effective angle between blade groups and a skin surface without the skin surface rubbing against the safety razor  250  and disrupting a shaving stroke. The sensory gap  280  also creates an effective amount of distance between blade group  260  and blade group  270  in order to allow two-point discrimination which will be further described in the upcoming  FIGS. 5-8 . The blade group  260  assembly will further be illustrated in  FIGS. 7-8 . Blade group  260  and blade group  270  may be positioned at a wide range of angles in relation to the skin plane A. A midpoint of a non-flexing portion of a sharp blade is illustrated as midpoint H. Midpoint H is illustrated with a dashed line in order to show angle. The angle of midpoint H in relation to the flat skin plane A is referenced as angle Y. Angle Y is approximately 20 degrees. Although many angles will work efficiently, the preferred angle of angle Y is approximately 20 degrees. The safety razor  250  having at least one or more blade groups at an angle from the said safety razor  250  and allowing said safety razor  250  the capability of stimulating the mechanoreceptors as well as promoting two-point discrimination which will be further discussed in  FIGS. 3-8 . 
     The s-shaped elongated member  100  has a straight line length measured directly from the from the blade end  130  to the grip end  140  of about 330 mm to about 457.2 mm. A preferred straight line length of the s-shaped member  100  is approximately 355.6 mm. This straight line length is measured across in a straight line from end to end, not following the curve of the s-shaped member  100 . 
     The blade attachment  150  is a portion of the s-shaped elongated member  100  near the blade end  130  that attaches to an attachment on the safety razor  250 . In order for the blade attachment  150  to function there is also an attachment on the safety razor  250  for the s-shaped elongated member  100  to attach itself to. The blade attachment  150  and a attaching piece on the safety razor  250  may take many different forms to allow both safety razor  250  and elongated member  100  to removably attach with one another. 
     A body leverage surface  220  is located on the outer side  200  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  near a midway between the grip  230  and the blade end  130  and the blade end  130  configured to press the body leverage surface  220  against a user&#39;s forearm when the grip  230  is respectively gripped by fingers and hand by a same arm of the user located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  a thumb of the hand facing away from the blade end  130  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and the s-shaped elongated member  100  is reaching the blade end  130  under an armpit of the same arm of the user to leverage the blade attachment  150  located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  against a torso backside of the user. This will be further illustrated in the upcoming  FIGS. 3-6  and  FIGS. 10-19 . 
     Letter designations in the drawings depict certain planes, gap distances and contours, defined throughout, and for convenience are summarily defined wherein:
         “A” references a flat skin plane;   “Y” references the angle between midpoint H in relation to a flat skin plane A which is referenced as angle Y; and   “H” references the midpoint section of a non-flexing sharp blade  110 .       

       FIG. 2  illustrates a front view of a back shaver handle and safety razor according to embodiments of the present inventions. The back shaver handle with an s-shaped elongated member  100  has a surface along a length of the s-shaped elongated member  100  defining a left side  440  and a right side  450  a blade end  130  opposite a grip end  140  and the left side  440  opposite the right side  450  and the grip end  140  and blade end  130  between the left side  440  and right side  450 . A safety razor  250  is not included when referencing the left side  440  and the right side  450  of the s-shaped elongated member  100 . The generally s-shaped elongated member  100  having a surface along a length of the s-shaped elongated member  100  defining an inner side  210  and an outer side  200  and the blade end  130  opposite the grip end  140  and blade end  130  opposite the grip  230  and the said outer side  200  opposite the said inner side  210 , and having a finger surface grip  230  located on the inner side of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and wherein the inner side  210 , the outer side  200 , the blade end  130 , and the grip end  140  join one another to create an outer side  200  surface of the s-shaped elongated member  100 . The s-shaped elongated handle  100  also having an elongated member opening  680  which is inside of the grip  230  and grip end  140  and allowing an elongated soft sponge or cushion to anchor itself into place which will be further described and illustrated in the upcoming  FIGS. 20-22 . The s-shaped elongated handle  100  also having a handle clip  160  for removably attaching the safety razor  250  near the blade end  130 . In another embodiment the handle clip  160  may be embodied on either the safety razor  250  or the s-shaped elongated member  100 . 
       FIG. 3  illustrates a rear view of a back shaver handle and safety razor according to embodiments of the present inventions. The back shaver handle with an s-shaped elongated member  100  has a surface along a length of the s-shaped elongated member  100  defining a left side  440  and a right side  450  a blade end  130  and a grip end  140  and the left side  440  opposite the right side  450  and the grip end  140  and blade end  130  between the left side  440  and right side  450 . A safety razor  250  is not included when referencing the left side  440  and the right side  450  of the s-shaped elongated member  100 . The generally s-shaped elongated member  100  having a surface along a length of the s-shaped elongated member  100  defining an inner side  210  and an outer side  200  the blade end  130  opposite the grip end  140  and blade end  130  opposite the grip  230  and the said outer side  200  opposite the said inner side  210 , and a finger surface grip  230  located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and wherein the inner side  210 , the outer side  200 , the blade end  130 , and the grip end  140  join one another to create an outer side  200  surface of the s-shaped elongated member  100 . The s-shaped elongated handle  100  also having an elongated member opening  680  which is inside of the blade end  130  and the grip  230  and allowing an elongated soft sponge or cushion to anchor itself into place which will be further described and illustrated in the upcoming  FIGS. 20-22 . 
       FIG. 4-5  illustrates aerial view of a handle gripped by a user extended under the armpit towards the backside according to embodiments of the present inventions. The handle has a generally s-shaped elongated member  100  having a surface along a length of the s-shaped elongated member  100  defining an inner side  210  and an outer side  200  a blade end  130  and a grip end  140  and the said outer side  200  opposite the said inner side  210  and the and said inner side  210  and having a finger surface grip  230  located on the inner side of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and wherein the inner side  210 , the outer side  200 , the blade end  130 , and the grip end  140  join one another to create an outer side  200  surface of the s-shaped elongated member  100  that is substantially smooth and a cross-sectional shape of the s-shaped elongated member  100  near the midway is substantially smooth having a shape that is substantially round or oval. 
     In  FIGS. 4-5  a blade attachment  150  at the blade end  130  of the s-shaped elongated member  100 , the blade end  130  located at an end of the s-shaped elongated member  100  opposite the grip end  140 , the blade attachment  150  located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and a handle clip  160  used to removably attach or detach a safety razor  250  in the blade attachment  150 . The blade attachment  150  attaches to the safety razor  250  with at least a blade group  260  and blade group  270  protruding away from the safety razor  250  on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  facing against the torso backside of the user.  FIGS. 4-5  illustrate multiple blade groups which are referenced as primary blade group  260  and secondary blade group  270 . The safety razor  250  having at least one or more blade groups at an angle from the safety razor  250  and the blade group  260  and blade group  270  having tips capable of stimulating the mechanoreceptors as well as promoting two-point discrimination. 
     In  FIGS. 4-5  a body leverage surface  220  is located on the outer side  200  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  near a midway between the finger surface grip  230  and the blade end  130  and the blade end  130  configured to press the body leverage surface  220  against a user&#39;s forearm when the finger surface grip  230  is respectively gripped by fingers and hand by a same arm of the user located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  a thumb of the hand facing away from the blade end  130  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and the s-shaped elongated member  100  is reaching the blade end  130  under an armpit of the same arm of the user to leverage the blade attachment  150  located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  against a torso backside of the user. 
     As seen in  FIG. 4  when the finger surface grip  230  are respectively gripped by fingers and hand by a same arm of the user the user is illustrated pressing a body leverage surface  220  located on the outer side  200  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  near a midway between the grip  230  and the blade attachment  150  and configured to press the body leverage surface  220  against a user&#39;s forearm, in which the fulcrum is referenced as F, in order to leverage the blade attachment  150  located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  against a torso backside of the user and leveraging the s-shaped elongated member  100  using the body leverage surface  220  as a fulcrum F relative to the grip  230  to press the blade end  130  towards the torso backside of the user and stroking the blade end  130  against the torso backside of the user. 
     It can be seen in  FIG. 4  the blade group  260  is pressing into the skin and is creating a skin convex T inside of the blade group  260 . A blade group  260  is creating the first of two points in the two-point discrimination study. The two-point discrimination test or the two-point discrimination study offers an understanding on how the components found within the sensory system may be utilized to establish effective communication in utilizing the sensory system without having to actually view the location where the senses are being activated, or in my invention, where at least two safety razors illustrated by primary blade group  260  and secondary blade group  270  of the safety razor  250  are safety poking the skin surface on the backside or body. In  FIG. 4  the first of two points is safely poking into the skin creating skin convex T and at the same time stimulating the sensory system. The two-point discrimination illustrates the ability to discern that two or more nearby objects gouging or poking the skin are truly multiple distinct points set apart from each other and allowing a user to understand the location of each point. It is often tested with points creating sufficient indents into the skin, as illustrated in my invention, in order to assure the communication is effective. It can be seen in  FIG. 4  that the blade group  260  is creating skin convex T wherein in the upcoming  FIG. 5  the secondary blade group  270  is creating skin convex U which is the second of the two points in the two-point discrimination study. In  FIG. 4  a portion of the safety razor  250  inside of blade group  260  and secondary blade group  270  is removed in order to create a sensory gap  280 . Sensory gap  280  serves multiple purposes. The first purpose of a sensory gap  280  is to allow a user to find an effective cutting angle between blade group  260  and blade group  270  in relation to the skin surface. Since blade group  260  and blade group  270  have tips at a distance from the safety razor  250  the ability to both stabilize the safety razor  250  and find the correct shaving angle is key. Having at least two blades groups allows effective stability between one another and the safety razor  250  when stroking against the skin surface. The sensory gap  280  also creates an effective amount of distance between blade group  260  and blade group  270  in order to allow two-point discrimination which will be further described in the upcoming  FIGS. 6-9 . It can be seen in  FIG. 4-5  that the s-shaped elongated handle  100  surface opposite the grip  230  on the outer side  200  is pressing against the inside of the forearm creating stability for the wrist area and preventing health issues related to the wrist which will be further discussed in the upcoming  FIG. 10 . 
     In research and clinical studies, two-point discrimination is a widely used technique for determining tactile agnosia. According to Sir Sidney Weintein, who tested Weber&#39;s observations published in 1835, he finds the theory that there is a lack of uniformity of tactile sensitivity found throughout the body to be correct. In 1960 Sidney Weinstein decided to test the two-point discrimination theory to determine what areas of the body were more sensitive than others. In fact, he concluded the areas of the body such as the face, lips or fingers require less distance between the two points or indents in order to distinguish the two points. During the testing, he found the skin surface located on the back required much more distance between each point in order for the participant to differentiate the two points. However, the exact distance can be influenced based on whether or not the individual the individual has hair on their back. In hairy skin, Merkel nerve endings are clustered into specialized epithelial structures called “touch domes” or “hair disks”. An individual with hair grown in on their backside have additive sensitivity to pressure or skin indentations with the presence of Merkel nerve endings. Merkel nerve endings are found in the basal layer of glabrous and hairy skin and in hairs as well. They provide information on pressure and deep touch which in my invention are provided by blade group  260  and blade group  270 . 
     Furthermore, my invention also adheres to the Atkins-Shiffrin theory. According to the Atkins-Shiffrin theory, memory involves three distinct but related processes: sensory memory, short-term memory and long-term memory. Together, these processes provide the avenue for environmental information to be received by the senses and either put to use, stored for later use or ignored altogether. Most people associate memory processes exclusively with the brain, and for the most part, that is accurate. The sensory memory is responsible for getting the information from the senses to the brain. Our senses are directly linked to our central nervous system, which is comprised of our spinal cord and brain. The process of getting information from our senses to our brain happens very quickly. In fact, it happens so quickly that we are not always consciously aware of everything that is being picked up by our senses. 
     Sensory memory allows environmental information to be retained, sometimes for as little as a fraction of a second, as it makes its way into our consciousness. Our sensory systems are constantly receiving and processing an incredible amount of information at any given moment. As we go through our day, it is virtually impossible to consciously recognize all of this information. Sensory memory absorbs a tremendous amount of environmental information. It also provides our brains with a lot of details in a short amount of time. Sensory memory allows our brains to make quick reactions and judgments without having to wait on the information to be processed by conscious thoughts. Quite often the information taken in through the senses does end up being consciously processed and used in short-term memory or stored in long-term memory, but thanks to sensory memory, our brains can rapidly sense and perceive a host of environmental information while our brains decide what is useful and what is not. 
     After stroking the safety razor  250  against the skin during the shaving process a user may not only have an understanding as to the location of blade group  260  and blade group  270  but it can be said that the sensor memory also allows the user to, for a brief period of time, understand where the safety razor  250  has just been even where the safety razor  250  is no longer present. This means that a user would be able to understand that they have been shaving in one area and may dictate where they need to stop and start based on a communication set forth with sensory memory. 
     Letter designations in the drawings depict certain planes, gap distances and contours, defined throughout, and for convenience are summarily defined wherein:
         “T” references a skin convex inside a blade group  260 ;   “U” references a skin convex inside a blade group  270 ; and   “F” references a fulcrum between a body leverage surface  220  relative to the grip  230  of an elongated s-shaped elongated handle  100  to press the blade end  130  of an s-shaped elongated handle  100  towards the torso backside of the user.       

       FIG. 5  illustrates an aerial view of an s-shaped elongated handle  100  gripped by a user extended under the armpit towards the backside according to embodiments of the present inventions. It can be seen in  FIG. 5  the secondary blade group  270  is now pressing into the skin and is creating a skin convex inside of the blade group  270  in which the skin convex is referred to as U along. The blade group  260  is also indenting into the skin with a tip creating skin convex T. Blade group  270  is creating the second point or indentation in the two-point discrimination study and creating skin convex U. As illustrated in  FIG. 5  the user may now understand the location of both of the two points and the user&#39;s sensory system is effectively communicating and allowing the user to know the location of each point as is true within two-point discrimination. This form of communication is even further illustrated in the upcoming  FIGS. 6-9 . Furthermore, in  FIG. 5  it can be seen a skin convex has formed inside of blade group  260  and blade group  270  which is referred to as skin convex C. Skin convex C is granted space to form and to not rub against the safety razor  250  which would disrupt a shaving stroke. The blade attachment  150  is a portion of the s-shaped elongated member  100  near the blade end  130  that attaches to an attachment on the safety razor  250 . In order for the blade attachment  150  to properly function there is also an attachment on the safety razor  250  for the s-shaped elongated member  100  to attach itself to. The blade attachment  150  and a attaching piece on the safety razor  250  may take many different forms to allow both safety razor  250  and elongated member  100  to removably attach with one another. 
     Letter designations in the drawings depict certain planes, gap distances and contours, defined throughout, and for convenience are summarily defined wherein:
         “C” references a convex skin surface contour engaged in a convex contour inside a blade group  260  and a blade group  270 .       

       FIGS. 6-7  illustrate aerial views of handles gripped by a user extended under the armpit towards the backside with two safety blades indenting into the skin surface and triggering a sensory system according to embodiments of the present inventions. The handles has a generally s-shaped elongated member  100  having a surface along a length of the s-shaped elongated member  100  defining an inner side  210  and an outer side  200  a blade end  130  and a grip end  140  and blade end  130  opposite the grip end  140  and the said outer side  200  opposite the said inner side  210 , and having a finger surface grip  230  located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and wherein the inner side  210 , the outer side  200 , the blade end  130 , and the grip end  140  join one another to create an outer side  200  surface of the s-shaped elongated member  100  that is substantially smooth and a cross-sectional shape of the s-shaped elongated member  100  near the midway is substantially smooth having a shape that is substantially round or oval and a blade attachment  150  at the blade end  130  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  located at an end of the s-shaped elongated member  100  opposite the grip end  140 , the blade attachment  150  located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and the blade attachment  150  comprises a handle clip  160  removably attaching a safety razor  250  in the said blade attachment  150 . The blade attachment  150  attaches to a safety razor  250  with at least blade group  260  protruding at an angle away from the safety razor  250  on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  facing against the torso backside of the user. The safety razor  250  having at least one or more blade groups at an angle from the said safety razor  250  and as seen in  FIGS. 6-7  there are two blade groups present. Blade group  260  and blade group  270  are both present. A portion of the safety razor  250  inside of blade group  260  and secondary blade group  270  is removed in order to create a sensory gap  280 . Sensory gap  280  serves multiple purposes. The first purpose is to allow balance and stability of between the blade group  260  and blade group  270  in relation with the safety razor  250  against a skin surface when stroking against the skin surface and to create a preferred shaving angle between the safety razor  250  and skin surface. Sensory gap  280  also grants space for the skin convex C to enter in. Skin convex C is a direct result from having two points indented into a skin surface which deforms the skin and creates a convex C inside blade group  260  and blade group  270 . Sensory gap  280  may also prevent a skin convex C from pressing or rubbing against the safety razor  250  and interrupting the shaving process. The sensory gap  280  also creates an effective amount of distance between blade group  260  and blade group  270  in order to allow two-point discrimination. It can be seen in  FIG. 6-7  that the outer side  200  of the s-shaped elongated handle  100  surface opposite the grip  230  is pressing against the inside of the forearm creating stability for the wrist area and preventing health issues related to the wrist which will be further discussed in the upcoming  FIG. 10 . Safety razor  250  is capable of stimulating the mechanoreceptors as well as promoting two-point discrimination. Point one of the two-point discrimination is represented by T and is created by primary blade group  260 . Point two of the two-point discrimination is represented by U and is created by secondary blade group  270  while a skin convex C is inside of sensory gap  280  which is inside of blade group  260  and blade group  270 . 
     A body leverage surface  220  is located on the outer side  200  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  near a midway between the grip  230  and the blade end  130  and the blade end  130  configured to press the body leverage surface  220  against a user&#39;s forearm when the grip  230  is respectively gripped by fingers and hand by a same arm of the user located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  a thumb of the hand facing away from the blade end  130  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and the s-shaped elongated member  100  is reaching the blade end  130  under an armpit of the same arm of the user to leverage the blade attachment  150  located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  against a torso backside of the user. 
     As illustrated in  FIGS. 6-7 , when the finger surface and grip  230  are respectively gripped by fingers and hand by a same arm of the user the user is illustrated pressing a body leverage surface  220  located on the outer side of the s-shaped elongated member  100  near a midway between the grip  230  and the blade end  130  configured to press the body leverage surface  220  against a user&#39;s forearm in order to leverage the blade attachment  150  located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  against a torso backside of the user and leveraging the s-shaped elongated member  100  using the body leverage surface  220  to create a fulcrum F relative to the grip  230  in order to press the blade end  130  towards the torso backside of the user and stroking the blade end  130  against the torso backside of the user.  FIGS. 6-7  illustrate star shaped figures dispatching from indentation U and indentation T. The first sensory signal  640  is being created from the indentation T while the second sensory signal  650  is being created from the indentation U. These stars represent the sensors of which are being communicated through the sensory system. Sensory signals are communicating through the sensory system to the user&#39;s brain allowing the user to understand that both the first point T being created by blade group  260  as well as the second point U being created by secondary blade group  270  are both indenting into the skin and allowing the user to understand the location of the safety razor  250  as well as whether or not blade group  260  and secondary blade group  270  are at the preferred angle. It can be seen that when comparing  FIGS. 6 to 7  the safety razor  250  has made a shaving stroke across the back side. During this process it can be seen that during the two-point discrimination process the sensors have shifted from one area of the backside to another allowing a user a clearer understanding that the safety razor  250  has moved from one location to another new location. This decreases the possibility of duplicating efforts by unnecessarily shaving an area more than once which is commonly found to happen when a user is able to physically view their backside during the shaving process. The blade attachment  150  is a portion of the s-shaped elongated member  100  near the blade end  130  that attaches to an attachment on the safety razor  250 . In order for the blade attachment  150  to properly function there is also an attachment on the safety razor  250  for the s-shaped elongated member  100  to attach itself to. The blade attachment  150  and a attaching piece on the safety razor  250  may take many different forms to allow both safety razor  250  and elongated member  100  to removably attach with one another. 
       FIG. 8  illustrates a cross-section of a blade group  260  at rest and  FIG. 9  illustrates a cross-section of a blade group  260  pressing into skin according to embodiments of the present inventions. The blade group  260  comprising at least one flexible sharp blade  110  comprising a sharp edge  120  facing towards a skin surface A and an outer comb  310  having an inside edge  330  and an inside wall  340  and an inner guard  300  comprising an inner guard outer edge  320  and an inner guard inside end  350 . Inner guard inside end  350  is embodied where an inner guard inside wall  750  and the sharp blade  110  meet. Inner guard outer edge  320  and inside edge  330  shaped to safely poke and indent into a skin surface. An inside portion of the outer comb  310  removed in order to create a deep void  360 . A sharp blade  110  is fixedly anchored on the sharp blade end  380  opposite the sharp edge  120 . Deep void  360  has a thickness allowing a level of control over the flexibility of a sharp blade  110  as well as over-exposure of a sharp blade  110 . A deep void  360  is spaced intermediately of outer comb  310  and sharp blade  110 . Deep void  360  having a thickness which is represented as K. A preferred thickness K is 0.014 inches (0.03556 centimeter) or less in order to control over exposure of sharp edge  120  of sharp blade to a skin surface A. K may run thicker but the danger of cutting becomes increasingly probable. The level of distance of the deep void  360  between the base  370  and the sharp edge  120  of the sharp blade  110  is referenced as L. In a preferred embodiment in this invention the distance of L is between 0.014″-0.04″ inches (0.2032 centimeter-0.1016 centimeter). Although L may be less or greater than the preferred distance if the distance becomes much less than 0.04″ inches (0.1016 centimeter) then the sharp blade  110  becomes more rigid and less able to bend and the sharp blade  110  may become more of a dagger which can be dangerous. If the distance of L becomes too great or greater than 0.014″ inches (centimeter) then the sharp blade  110  will bend too easily and will run the danger of not cutting effectively. The outer comb  310  inside wall  340  creates a barrier for the skin surface convex C which is illustrated in  FIG. 9 . In  FIG. 8  the midpoint of the sharp blade  110  is referred to as H. In  FIG. 8  the inner guard  300  and outer comb  310  are not indenting into the skin surface A and thus sharp blade  110  is not pressing against a skin surface A and the sharp blade  110  is uninterrupted and thus the midpoint H is uninterrupted and is linear. In  FIG. 9  the sharp blade  110  is bending and the midpoint of the flexing sharp edge  120  is referenced as midpoint B which is directed at an alternate angle in comparison to the midpoint. 
     In  FIGS. 8-9  a base  370  is positioned to create a level of distance between the base  370  and sharp edge  120  of sharp blade  110  in order to enable a controlled level of flexibility with the sharp blade  110 . A sharp blade exposure is the margin of sharp blade  110  rearward the sharp edge  120  of the sharp blade  110  and up to the inner guard inside end  350 . Sharp blade exposure should be approximately 0.030″ inches (0.0762 centimeter) or less. 
     An inside portion of the inner guard  300  tip removed in order to create a trailing opening referenced with a J is illustrated as a dashed triangle inside of the inner guard outer edge  320  of an inner guard  300  and the sharp edge  120  of the sharp blade  110 . The trailing opening J cross section has three triangular corners or vertices which have three walls but it is not a perfect triangle being that the three walls or sides are not always flat. This is especially true of the sharp blade and the skin surface which both flex under pressure. The sharp blade  110 , which forms one of the walls or sides will flex and bend. The inner guard inside wall  750  which is inside the inner guard outer edge  320  and the Inner guard inside end  350  create the second wall or side. The skin surface is the third and final wall or side inside of the sharp edge  120  or sharp blade  110  and the inner guard outer edge  320  which also deforms and will convex when the blade group  260  is pressed into the skin surface. As the skin deforms and tightens itself allowing the sharp blade  110  to access the base of a hair  580 , a clean shave results leaving a smooth skin surface after a shaving stroke. In  FIGS. 8-9  the first of the vertices is where the inner guard inside end  350  and the sharp blade  110  meet. The second of the vertices is where the sharp blade  110  and the skin surface A intersect. The third of the vertices is where the skin surface A and the inner guard outer edge  320  of the inner guard  300  meet. The vertices of an imaginary triangle work to together to form the planes that create trailing opening J allowing for a controlled opening or space for tightening skin to enter and convex which in the upcoming  FIG. 9  where the skin convex is illustrated. The vertices work to together to form the trailing opening J which in  FIG. 9  is allowing a skin convex, referenced as skin convex T, to enter into the blade group  260  and allowing a controlled opening for tightening skin to enter and convex T. In  FIG. 9  the inner guard  300  inner guard outer edge  320  and the outer comb  310  inside edge  330  simultaneously dig into the skin surface A in order to tighten the skin so that when the hair  580  is presented to the sharp blade  110  the root or base of a hair  580  is being greatly exposed which allows for a cleaner and more effective cut. A vertex also inside an outer wall  740  of outer comb  310  and a skin plane A which is referenced as vertex Z. Vertex Z allows the outer comb  310  to better indent into the skin during a shaving stroke. 
     In  FIG. 8  blade group  260  is not yet pressing into the skin surface A and thus the sharp blade  110  is illustrated in a stationary position. In  FIG. 8  it can be seen that the sensors that require pressure in order to trigger such as the Pacinian Corpuscle  590  and the Ruffini&#39;s Corpuscle  600  are not yet being triggered since there is only light touch between the blade group  260  and the skin surface A. Only the hairs  580  may detect the light touch. It can be seen in the illustration the tissue sub layers and the sensors within each layer which include the Epidermis  610 , the Dermis  620  and the Hypodermis  630 . In  FIG. 9  the inner guard  300  inner guard outer edge  320  and the inside edge  330  simultaneously dig into the skin surface A in order to tighten the skin so that when the hair  580  is presented to the sharp blade  110  the root or base is being greatly exposed and the Pacinian Corpuscle  590  and the Ruffini&#39;s Corpuscle  600  are being triggered along with the hair  580 . The outer comb  310  inside edge  330  having a leading opening G wherein the leading opening G is inside of the inside edge  330  and the sharp edge  120  of the sharp blade  110 . In  FIG. 9  the leading opening G allowing the skin to convex against the comb inside wall  340  which is inside the inside edge  330  and the sharp edge  120  controlling the amount of skin entering the blade group  260 . 
     In  FIGS. 8-9  a deep void  360  thickness allowing a level of control over the flexibility of the sharp blade  110  as well as over-exposure of the sharp blade  110 .  FIG. 9  illustrates a cross-section of a blade group  260  pressing into skin according to embodiments of the present inventions. The blade group  260  is safely poking or indenting into the skin surface A in order for the blade group  260  to work properly as well as to create tactile feedback within the practice of two-point discrimination. As illustrated in  FIG. 9  a blade group  260  pressing the inside edge  330  and the inner guard outer edge  320  of the blade group  260  into the skin surface during shaving of hair  580  and comprising at least one flexible sharp blade  110  comprising a sharp edge  120  facing against a skin surface A. As the blade group  260  is pressing into the skin surface the flexible sharp blade  110  is longitudinally bending relatively more parallel to a skin surface convex T creating a much less aggressive cutting angle between sharp blade  110  and a skin surface. In  FIGS. 8-9  the blade group  260  comprising at least one flexible sharp blade  110  comprising a sharp edge  120  facing against the torso backside of the user, and an outer comb  310  comprising an inside edge  330  which is preferably 0.030 inches or less from the sharp edge  120  of a sharp blade. Of course other alternative measurements will work, however, being that the inside edge  330  serves a purpose of indenting into the skin to create a tightened skin convex T it can be said that in order to gain better access to the base of a hair  580  with the sharp edge  120  it is obvious for the sharp edge  120  to be in close proximity to the inside edge  330 . The trailing hairs illustrated in  FIG. 9  are not shorn because the blade group  260  is merely pressing into the skin surface. If the blade group  260  were moving forward making a shaving stroke the hairs will become shorn. 
     As can be seen in  FIG. 9 , the blade group  260  at an angle is capable of safely poking the skin surface A and tightening the skin between inner guard outer edge  320  and the inside edge  330  of the outer comb  310 . The inner guard  300  inner guard outer edge  320  and the outer comb  310  inside edge  330  simultaneously dig into the skin surface A in order to tighten the skin so that when the hair  580  is presented to the sharp blade  110  the root or base is being greatly exposed. As can be seen in  FIG. 9  the skin surface A is being poked and the mechanoreceptors are being stimulated. It can be seen in the illustration the tissue sub layers and the sensors within each layer which include the Epidermis  610 , the Dermis  620  and the Hypodermis  630 . For the sake of clarity the sensors located in the deep tissue sub layers are illustrated as being activated from the poke. The star shape embodied on the strand of the sensor indicates the communication taking place. The illustrated sensors include the Ruffini&#39;s Corpuscle  600 , which are found in the Dermis  620  of the skin and the Pacinian Corpuscle  590 , which are found in the “subcutaneous” or hypodermis  630 . It can be seen front  FIG. 8  that the Pacinian Corpuscle  590  and the Ruffini&#39;s Corpuscle  600  is now actively being triggered due to the skin stretching and pressure from the inner guard  300  and the outer comb  310  into the skin surface A and forming a tightening skin convex T in order to exposure the base of a hair. 
     Letter designations in the drawings depict certain planes, gap distances and contours, defined throughout, and for convenience are summarily defined wherein:
         “J” references an opening inside an edge of a sharp blade and an inner guard outer edge  320 ;   “G” references an opening inside an edge of a sharp blade and an inside edge of a comb;   “L” references the deep void  360  running lengthwise from the inside edge  330  of outer comb  310  to the base  370  which allows ample space for the preferred flexibility of a sharp blade  110  to outer comb  310  inside;   “Z” references a vertices created between an outer wall  740  of outer comb  310  and a flat skin plane A; and   “B” references a midpoint of a flexing sharp blade  110 .       

       FIG. 10  illustrates a top view of a wrist area of an s-shaped elongated member  100  with an inner side  210  and an outer side  200  wherein the inner side  210  is opposite the outer side  200  according to embodiments of the present inventions. A body leverage surface  220  is illustrated in  FIG. 10  is pressing into the forearm creating a fulcrum which is referenced as F. The fulcrum F is created when the forearm is pressing against the body leverage surface  220  in order to press the s-shaped elongated member  100  into the back side while the s-shaped elongated member  100  is able to be held firmly in a neutral wrist position during the method of shaving the lower half of the back. As can be seen in  FIG. 10  the wrist is positioned and locked into what is referenced as a neutral resting position N. Neutral N is inside a grip end  140  and where the user&#39;s forearm is against the body leverage surface  220  on the outer side  200  of the s-shaped elongated handle  100  creating fulcrum F and the forearm is pressing against the body leverage surface  220  the margin which is referenced by N is where the wrist remains in a neutral position. Most handles on the market used to shave one&#39;s back do not effectively add the leverage nor the support needed between the forearm, wrist and handle that would prevent wrist and shoulder problems. It is often commonly found within most prior art we see the wrist taking most if not all of the stress necessarily exerted in order to brace and navigate the handle in the many different angles and positions necessary to properly shave one&#39;s own back side. Within the prior art a user often experiences wrist flexion and wrist extension. Wrist flexion is when the palm bends towards the forearm while wrist extension is when the palm moves away from the forearm resulting in a decrease of angle. When the wrist is granted access to the several motions that permit overuse we also find another motion of stress which is referred to as pronation and supination of the wrist. Pronation and supination are a pair of unique movements within the forearms and hands, allowing the human body to flip the palm either face up or face down. The muscles, bones, and joints of the human forearm are specifically arranged to permit these unique and noteworthy rotations of the hands. Supination of the forearm occurs when the forearm or palm are rotated outwards. Pronation at the forearm is a rotational movement where the hand and upper arm are turned inwards. Yet another range of motion within the wrist that adds a level of stress is known as radial deviation and ulnar deviation. Radial and ulnar deviation are a pair of movements tilting the wrist from one side to the other. Radial deviation is to move the thumb side of the hand down towards the wrist and ulna deviation is moving the little finger side down. These movements create added stress and may be very difficult for a user who suffers from a wrist syndrome such as Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS) and may often lead to other joint or muscle related issues. Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS) can be associated with any condition that causes pressure on the median nerve at the wrist. Another limiting wrist syndrome is known as Wrist Osteoarthritis which can result is a group of mechanical abnormalities which can result in joint destruction. These abnormalities include degeneration of cartilage and hypertrophic bone changes, which can lead to extreme pain, swelling and loss of function. Another limiting wrist syndrome is known as a scaphoid fracture which is a fracture of the scaphoid bone also known as the carpal navicular. This is the most common type of carpal bone fracture. Scaphoid fractures usually cause pain at the base of the thumb accompanied by swelling in the same area. Scaphoid fractures usually cause pain and sensitivity to palpation in the anatomic snuffbox at the base of the thumb accompanied by swelling in the same area. Fractures of scaphoid can occur either with direct axial compression or with hyperextension of the wrist, such as a fall on the palm on an outstretched hand. Circumduction of the wrist is another common movement used when attempting to reach areas of the back for shaving. Circumduction describes a continuous circular movement of a limb around a joint. Circumduction of the wrist occurs when the wrist joint allows movement of the limb that can scribe a circle in the air. Most muscular movement of the body can be described through the use of circumduction, abduction, adduction, flexion or extension or some combination of the five. The muscles used in circumduction of the wrist are any muscle with origin on the forearm and insertion on phalanges or metacarpals. 
     Quite the opposite it can be seen in the eighth embodiment in  FIG. 10  the forearm is able to secure itself against the body leverage surface  220  in order to lock the wrist into a neutral position preventing the wrist problems discussed herein. Thus, when shaving the lower half of the back from side of torso as well as the top half of the back from over the shoulder both supination and pronation of the forearm is prevented. Since the wrist in the prior art in not allowed to lock itself into a neutral position but rather instead taking on the majority of the stress of balancing the handle as well as the stress of holding the handle at a preferred angle there are areas of stressed placed on the wrist wherein someone who struggles with a wrist problem such as Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS) or perhaps Wrist Osteoarthritis would have a difficult and painful time attempting to use prior handles. 
     Letter designations in the drawings depict certain planes, gap distances and contours, defined throughout, and for convenience are summarily defined wherein:
         “N” references a margin inside a grip end  140  and wherein a user&#39;s forearm is creating fulcrum F against the body leverage surface  220  on the outer side  200  of an s-shaped elongated handle  100 .       

       FIGS. 11-13  illustrate front views of user utilizing an s-shaped elongated handle  100  according to embodiments of the present inventions. The handle is a generally s-shaped elongated member  100  having a surface along a length of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and an inner side  210  and an outer side  200  and a grip end  140  and the said outer side  200  opposite the said inner side  210  and between the outer side  200  and the inner side  210  and having a grip  230  located on the inner side of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and the surface of the s-shaped elongated member  100  that is substantially smooth and a cross-sectional shape of the s-shaped elongated member  100  near the midway is substantially smooth having a shape that is substantially round or oval. 
     A body leverage surface  220  located on the outer side  200  of the elongated member configured to press against a user&#39;s forearm when the grip  230  is respectively gripped by fingers and hand by a same arm of the user and the s-shaped elongated member  100  is reaching the blade end under an armpit of the same arm of the user to leverage the blade attachment located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  against a torso backside of the user. A fulcrum F is embodied where the body leverage surface  220  meets with the inside of a user&#39;s forearm creating the leverage between the body leverage surface  220  in relation to the grip  230 .  FIGS. 11-13  are front views of the user carrying out a shaving stroke on the lower half of their back side. The s-shaped elongated member  100  is allowing the user&#39;s arm to remain adducted which is represented by E. Adduction E of the arm means “the movement of a limb towards the midline of the axis of the body” as defined by Mosby&#39;s Medical Dictionary, 8th edition, 2009, Elsevier. 
     Adduction E references the adduction taking place inside the user&#39;s shoulder and elbow during the shaving stroke. Adduction E references the shoulder and the elbow remaining at an adducted position towards the medial plane of the body and not extending outward in an abducted manner. The opposite of adduction is abduction. Abduction occurs when the arms are held at the sides, parallel to the length of the torso, and are then raised in the plane of the torso. Abduction plays a role in shoulder problems and can increase the level of pain when an individual is experiencing shoulder impingement syndrome. Impingement syndrome is a common cause of shoulder pain. It occurs when there is impingement of tendons or bursa in the shoulder from bones of the shoulder. Abducting the shoulder by using overhead activity of the shoulder, especially repeated activity, is a risk factor for shoulder impingement syndrome. Other risk factors of shoulder impingement syndrome include bone and joint abnormalities. With impingement syndrome, pain is persistent and affects everyday activities. Motions such as reaching up behind the back or reaching up overhead to shave one&#39;s own back can cause pain. Over time impingement syndrome can lead to inflammation of the rotator cuff tendons (tendinitis) and bursa (bursitis). If not treated appropriately, the rotator cuff tendons can start to thin and tear.” The typical symptoms of impingement syndrome include difficulty reaching up behind the back, pain with overhead use of the arm and weakness of shoulder muscles. Shoulder pain is the third most common cause of musculoskeletal consultation in primary care. One percent (1%) of adults with new shoulder pain consults their GP doctor each year. Self-reported prevalence of shoulder pain is between 16% and 26%. Historically, lateral shoulder pain worsens with positions or activities which put stretch on the glenohumeral joint which progresses to stiffness. 
     As seen in  FIGS. 11-13  and as previously discussed in the prior  FIG. 10  the when the wrist is capable of resting and interlocking with the s-shaped elongated member  100  in a neutral position while at the same a user&#39;s arm is capable of remaining adducted which together both wrist and arm health problems are prevented. The neutral wrist position N is illustrated in  FIG. 11-13  interlocking with the s-shaped elongated member  100  inside of the grip end  140  and the body leverage surface  220 . The method in which the wrist and shoulder move are limited when using the s-shaped elongated member  100 , prevent both health issues describe herein with the wrist as well as with the shoulder. The neutral wrist position N interlocking with the s-shaped elongated member  100  combined with the body leverage surface  220  located on the outer side  200  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  near a midway between the grip  230  and the blade end  130  and the blade end  130  configured to press the body leverage surface  220  against a user&#39;s forearm when the grip  230  is respectively gripped by fingers and hand by a same arm of the user located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100 . 
     Letter designations in the drawings depict certain planes, gap distances and contours, defined throughout, and for convenience are summarily defined wherein:
         “E” references the addiction margin wherein the shoulder and the elbow remaining at an adducted position towards the medial plane of the body and not extending outward in an abducted manner.       

       FIGS. 14-17  illustrate side views of a user utilizing an s-shaped elongated handle  100  according to embodiments of the present inventions. The handle has a generally s-shaped elongated member  100  having a surface along a length of the s-shaped elongated member  100  with a blade end  130  and a grip end  140  and the blade end  130  opposite the grip  230  and the outer side  200  opposite the said inner side  210 , and between the outer side  200  and the inner side  210  and having a grip  230  located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  which can be seen in  FIG. 16 . A handle clip  160  used to lock and release a safety razor  250  and at least a blade group  260  protruding away from the safety razor  250 . 
     An elongated soft cushion or sponge  390  located on the outer side  200  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and pressing against the inside of a user&#39;s forearm where a fulcrum F is illustrated. 
     A body leverage surface  220  is located on the outer side  200  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  near a midway between the grip  230  and the blade end  130  and the blade end  130  configured to press the body leverage surface  220  against a user&#39;s forearm creating a fulcrum F when the grip  230  is respectively gripped by fingers and hand by a same arm of the user located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  a thumb of the hand facing away from the blade end  130  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and the s-shaped elongated member  100  is reaching the blade end  130  under an armpit of the same arm of the user to leverage the blade attachment and safety razor  250  located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  against a torso backside of the user. 
       FIGS. 17-19  illustrate rear views of a user utilizing an s-shaped elongated handle  100  according to embodiments of the present inventions. The handle has a generally s-shaped elongated member  100  having a surface along a length of the s-shaped elongated member  100  with a safety razor  250  near a blade end  130  and a handle clip  160 . A body leverage surface  220  is located on an outer side  200  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  configured to press against a user&#39;s forearm creating fulcrum F when the grip  230  is respectively gripped by fingers and hand by a same arm of the and the s-shaped elongated member  100  is reaching the blade end  130  under an armpit of the same arm of the user to leverage the blade attachment and safety razor  250  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  against a torso backside of the user. It can be seen in  FIGS. 17-19  that during a shaving stroke adduction E as illustrated and present allows the prevention of shoulder impingement as well as other shoulder related health issues. During the shaving stroke of the lower half of the back the present method allows the blade end  130  to reach the center of the spinal area which often has a slope or a valley that often proves difficult to perform a task such as a shaving stroke. 
     A blade end  130  located at an end of the s-shaped elongated member  100  opposite the grip end  140  and the handle clip  160  used to lock and release a safety razor  250 . A body leverage surface  220  is located on the outer side  200  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  near a midway between the grip and the blade end  130  and the blade end  130  configured to press the body leverage surface  220  against a user&#39;s forearm when the grip is respectively gripped by fingers and hand by a same arm of the user located on the inner side of the s-shaped elongated member  100  a thumb of the hand facing away from the blade end  130  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and the s-shaped elongated member  100  is reaching the blade end  130  under an armpit of the same arm of the user to leverage the blade attachment and the safety razor  250  located on the inner side of the s-shaped elongated member  100  against a torso backside of the user. It can be seen that the spinal area would commonly be a difficult area to reach and shave effectively. However, the mechanics of the s-shaped elongated member  100  grant effective access between the spine area and the blade end  130 . 
       FIG. 20  illustrates a side view of an s-shaped elongated handle  100  with a soft cushion or sponge  390  according to embodiments of the present inventions. The handle has a generally s-shaped elongated member  100  having a surface along a length of the s-shaped elongated member  100  defining an inner side  210  and an outer side  200  a blade end  130  and a grip end  140  and blade end  130  opposite a grip  230  and the said outer side  200  opposite the said inner side  210 , and having a finger surface grip  230  located on the inner side of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and wherein the inner side  210 , the outer side  200 , the blade end  130 , and the grip end  140  join one another to create an outer side  200  surface of the s-shaped elongated member  100  that is substantially smooth and a cross-sectional shape of the s-shaped elongated member  100  near the midway is substantially smooth having a shape that is substantially round or oval and a blade attachment  150  at a blade end  130  of the s-shaped elongated member  100 , the blade end  130  located at an end of the s-shaped elongated member  100  opposite the grip end  140 , the blade attachment  150  located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and blade attachment  150  comprises a handle clip  160  used to removably attach a safety razor  250  in the said blade attachment  150 . The blade attachment  150  attaches to the safety razor  250  with at least a blade group  260  protruding away from the safety razor  250  on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  facing against the torso backside of the user.  FIG. 20  illustrates a plurality of blade groups protruding away from the safety razor  250  which are illustrated as the primary blade group  260  and a secondary blade group  270  and inside of primary blade group  260  and secondary blade group  270  is a sensory gap  280 . The safety razor  250  having at least one or more blade group at an angle from the said safety razor  250  and allowing said safety razor  250  the capability of stimulating the mechanoreceptors as well as promoting two-point discrimination. The sensory gap  280  allowing the tips of the blade group  260 , the blade group  270  and the safety razor  250  to balance at the correct cutting angle while a sensory gap  280  is inside the blade group  260  and blade group  270 . The s-shaped elongated member  100  has a straight length or a length that does not follow the curve of the s-shaped member  100  but rather that actual distance from the blade end  130  to the grip end  140  which is approximately 330 mm to 457.2 mm. A preferred straight length of the s-shaped member  100  is approximately 355.6 mm. 
     A body leverage surface  220  is located on the outer side  200  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  near a midway between the grip  230  and the blade end  130  and the blade end  130  configured to press the body leverage surface  220  against a user&#39;s forearm when the grip  230  is respectively gripped by fingers and hand by a same arm of the user located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  a thumb of the hand facing away from the blade end  130  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and the s-shaped elongated member  100  is reaching the blade end  130  under an armpit of the same arm of the user to leverage the blade attachment  150  located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  against a torso backside of the user. 
     A hook  170  in  FIG. 20  takes the shape of a slit on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100 . There may be multiple hooks  170  embodied on the s-shaped elongated member  100 . Hook  170  may also be embodied on the outer side  200  of the s-shaped elongated member  100 . In another alternate embodiment the hook  170  may also take the form of at least one protrusion that protrudes from the outer side  200  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  or from the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  allowing a sponge  390  to attach. Aside from being a slit, a hook  170 , in another embodiment, may also take the form of a loop fastener, a snap button  410  or another alternative method to anchor a portion of the elongated sponge  390  to the s-shaped elongated member  100  while a strap  290  comprised by the s-shaped elongated member  100  near the body leverage surface  220  allows the elongated sponge  390  to adhere to the s-shaped elongated member  100 . Although my invention may only need one anchor to function properly there are multiple anchors illustrated in  FIG. 20 . Hook  170  is utilized in holding the inner side  210  of the elongated sponge  390  closest to the grip  230 . The hook  170  may be positioned closer in proximity or further away in proximity to the blade end  130 . A folding anchor  400  serves a purpose of holding the end of the elongated sponge  390  closest to the blade end  130 . The snap button  410  is illustrated fastening the strap  290  of the elongated sponge  390 . Folding anchor  400  is where the sponge  390  may anchor and fold itself in order to have a portion of the elongated sponge  390  along the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and a portion of the elongated sponge  390  along the outer side  200  of the s-shaped elongated member  100 . In another embodiment the elongated sponge  390  may anchor itself only on the outer side  200  of the s-shaped elongated member  100 . The hook  170 , folding anchor  400  and strap  290  may be may be positioned in closer proximity or further away in proximity to the blade end  130 . A pocket  420  is illustrated in  FIG. 20  and embodied on said elongated sponge  390  in order to allow a user the option to harness a solid bar of soap inside of said elongated sponge  390  in order to create a lather when applying water and stroking the elongated sponge  390  against the backside. A midpoint H of the safety razor  250  is at an angle in relation to the skin plane A referenced as angle Y. Angle Y is preferred to be approximately 20 degrees. Also a secondary grip illustrated as grip  240  is on the outer side  200  of the s-shaped elongated handle  100  inside the of the grip end  140  and the body leverage surface  220 . The blade attachment  150  is a portion of the s-shaped elongated member  100  near the blade end  130  that attaches to an attachment on the safety razor  250 . In order for the blade attachment  150  to properly function there is also an attachment on the safety razor  250  for the s-shaped elongated member  100  to attach itself to. The blade attachment  150  and a attaching piece on the safety razor  250  may take many different forms to allow both safety razor  250  and elongated member  100  to removably attach with one another. 
       FIGS. 21-23  illustrate aerial views of an s-shaped elongated handle and a sequence of a method of the s-shaped elongated member pressing an elongated sponge attached to the body leverage surface according to embodiments of the present inventions. The s-shaped elongated handle  100  is removably attached to a soft cushion or elongated sponge  390  gripped by a user extended under the armpit towards the backside according to embodiments of the present inventions. The handle has an s-shaped elongated member  100  with the soft cushion or elongated sponge  390  where the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  presses against a user&#39;s forearm arm and establishing a secondary fulcrum illustrated as fulcrum B. In  FIGS. 21-23  a secondary grip  240  with finger depressions is illustrated on the inner side  210  of the elongated s-shaped elongated member  100 . As illustrated in  FIGS. 21-23  the s-shaped elongated member  100  has been flipped or reversed from the previously illustrated  FIGS. 4-7  and  FIGS. 10-19  and in  FIG. 21-23  creating a fulcrum B is relative to the grip  240  to press the elongated sponge  390  against the torso backside of the user 
     In the previous  FIGS. 4-7  and  FIGS. 10-19  the fulcrum F is illustrated and is relative to the grip  230  to press the blade end  130  opposite the grip end  140  towards the torso backside of the user and stroking the blade end  130  against the torso backside of the user. As illustrated in  FIGS. 21-23  the s-shaped elongated member  100  has been flipped or reversed and a fulcrum B is relative to the grip  240  to press the elongated sponge  390  against the torso backside of the user. A secondary body leverage surface  690  is located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  near a midway between the grip end  140  and the elongated sponge  390  configured to press the secondary body leverage surface  690  against a user&#39;s forearm and creating fulcrum B when the grip  240  is respectively gripped by fingers and hand by a same arm of the user located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  a thumb of the hand facing away from the blade end  130  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and the s-shaped elongated member  100  is reaching the blade end  130  under an armpit of the same arm of the user to leverage the elongated sponge  390  located on the outer side  200  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  against a torso backside of the user. A folding anchor  400  serves a purpose of holding the end of the elongated sponge  390  closest to the blade end  130 . The snap button  410  is illustrated fastening the strap  290  of the elongated sponge  390 . A pocket  420  is illustrated in  FIG. 20  and embodied on said elongated sponge  390  in order to allow a user the option to harness a solid bar of soap inside of said elongated sponge  390  in order to create a lather when applying water and stroking the elongated sponge  390  against the backside. 
     The s-shaped elongated member  100  having a flexible sponge  390  having a plurality of anchors capable of holding a skin care product when the user reverses the fingers and the hand at the grip  240  and so the fingers are located opposite the finger surface grip  230  and the s-shaped elongated member  100  is reaching the elongated sponge  390  against a torso backside of the user. The s-shaped elongated member  100  elongated sponge  390  or cushion near the body leverage surface  220  capable of holding a skin care product when the user reverses the fingers and the hand at the grip  230  and so the fingers are located opposite the finger surface at a secondary grip  240  and the s-shaped elongated member  100  is reaching the elongated sponge  390  or cushion attachment against a torso backside of the user. Said elongated sponge  390  or cushion attachment has a strap  290  for attaching the skin care product to the s-shaped elongated member  100 . 
       FIGS. 21-23  illustrate a sequence of a method of an s-shaped elongated member pressing an elongated sponge attached to the body leverage surface according to embodiments of the present inventions. It can be seen in  FIGS. 21-23  a user is gripping a hand on a grip  240  at a handle of a generally s-shaped elongated member  100  having a surface along a length of the s-shaped elongated member  100  defining an inner side  210  and an outer side  200  a blade end  130  and a grip end  140  wherein the blade end  130  opposite the grip end  140  the outer side  200  opposite the inner side  210  and a blade attachment  150  at a blade end  130  of the s-shaped elongated member  100 , the blade end  130  located at an end of the s-shaped elongated member  100  opposite the grip end  140 , the blade attachment  150  located on the inner side of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and where gripping fingers of the hand on a finger surface located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100 . The blade attachment  150  comprises a handle clip  160  used to lock and release a safety razor  250  in the said blade attachment  150 . In  FIG. 21-23  the safety razor  250  having a primary blade group  260  and a secondary blade group  270  of which are at an angle from the said safety razor  250  and a port of a safety razor  250  inside of a blade group  260  and blade group  270  removed and creating a sensory gap  280  inside of primary blade group  260  and secondary blade group  270 . 
     In  FIGS. 21-23  a user is gripping s-shaped elongated member  100  with a thumb of the hand facing away from the blade end  130  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and a user grasping a finger surface grip  240  and pressing a forearm against secondary body leverage surface  690  located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  near a midway between the grip  230  and the grip end  140  and configured to press the body leverage surface  220  against a user&#39;s backside when the finger surface and grip end  140  are respectively gripped by fingers and hand by a same arm of the user and positioning the s-shaped elongated member  100  under an armpit of the user reaching the body leverage surface  220  under an armpit of the same arm of the user to leverage elongated sponge  390  located on the outer side  200  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  against a torso backside of the user. 
     In  FIGS. 21-23  the sequence of the method of an s-shaped elongated member  100  presses the elongated sponge  390  attached to the body leverage surface  220  and is curved such that it meshes with a curve of the body leverage surface  220  on the outer side of the s-shaped elongated member  100  near the midway between the grip and the blade attachment. In  FIGS. 21-23  a user is reversing the fingers and the hand at the grip end  140  so the fingers are located opposite the finger surface  230  and attaching a strap  290  with a snap button  410  comprised by the flexible elongated sponge  390  to the s-shaped elongated member  100  near the body leverage surface  220  to adhere the sponge  390  to the s-shaped elongated member  100  the s-shaped elongated member  100  reaches the soft sponge  390  against a torso backside of the user and the flexible elongated sponge  390  has characteristics capable of holding a skin care product for application to the torso backside of the user and s-shaped elongated member  100 . 
       FIG. 24  illustrates a side view of an s-shaped elongated handle  100  according to embodiments of the present inventions. The handle has a generally s-shaped elongated member  100  having a surface along a length of the s-shaped elongated member  100  defining an inner side  210  and an outer side  200  a wherein the said outer side  200  opposite the said inner side  210 , and the grip end  140  opposite the blade end  130  and between the outer side  200  and the inner side  210  and having a grip  230  comprising a finger surface  230  located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and a grip  240  located on the outer side  200  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and wherein the inner side  210 , the outer side  200 , the blade end  130 , and the grip end  140  join one another to create an outer side  200  surface of the s-shaped elongated member  100  that is substantially smooth and a cross-sectional shape of the s-shaped elongated member  100  near the midway is substantially smooth having a shape that is substantially round or oval. The s-shaped elongated member  100  has a straight length or a length that does not follow the curve of the s-shaped member  100  but rather that actual distance from the blade end  130  to the grip end  140  which is approximately 330 mm to 457.2 mm. A preferred straight length of the s-shaped member  100  is approximately 355.6 mm. 
     A hinge  180  and a finger trigger  190  near the midway of the s-shaped elongated member  100  between the grip  230  and the blade attachment  150  are configured to fold the s-shaped elongated member  100  and a finger trigger  190  located near a hinge  180 . The hinge  180  moves to fold the s-shaped elongated member  100  back against itself for storage and the hinge  180  moves approximately 180 degrees to completely fold the s-shaped elongated member  100  back against itself for storage and reduce a length of the s-shaped elongated member  100  by approximately half. 
     A hook  170  in  FIG. 24  takes the shape of a slit on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100 . There may be multiple anchors embodied on the s-shaped elongated member  100 . 
     A blade attachment  150  is located at a blade end  130  of the s-shaped elongated member  100 , the blade end  130  located at an end of the s-shaped elongated member  100  opposite the grip end  140 . The blade attachment  150  is located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and blade attachment  150  comprises a handle clip  160  used to lock and release a safety razor  250  in the said blade attachment  150 . In  FIG. 24  the safety razor  250  having a primary blade group  260  and a secondary blade group  270  at an angle from the said safety razor  250  and a sensory gap  280  inside of primary blade group  260  and secondary blade group  270  and safety razor  250  capable of stimulating the mechanoreceptors as well as promoting two-point discrimination. The blade attachment  150  is a portion of the s-shaped elongated member  100  near the blade end  130  that attaches to an attachment on the safety razor  250 . In order for the blade attachment  150  to properly function there is also an attachment on the safety razor  250  for the s-shaped elongated member  100  to attach itself to. The blade attachment  150  and a attaching piece on the safety razor  250  may take many different forms to allow both safety razor  250  and elongated member  100  to removably attach with one another. 
     A body leverage surface  220  is located on the outer side  200  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  near a midway between the primary grip  230  and the blade attachment  150  configured to press the body leverage surface  220  against a user&#39;s forearm when the grip  230  is respectively gripped by fingers and hand by a same arm of the user and the s-shaped elongated member  100  is reaching the blade end  130  under an armpit of the same arm of the user to leverage the blade attachment  150  located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  against a torso backside of the user. 
       FIGS. 25-26  illustrate a cutaway of a side view of constituent parts of a handle according to embodiments of the present inventions. A hinge  180  and a finger trigger  190  near the midway of the s-shaped elongated member  100  between the grip  230  and a hinge  180  configured to fold the s-shaped elongated member  100  at approximately 180 degrees against itself. The finger trigger  190  located near a hinge  180  and connected with a plunger  490 . The hinge  180  moves to fold the s-shaped elongated member  100  back against itself for storage and the hinge  180  moves approximately 180 degrees to completely fold the s-shaped elongated member  100  back against itself for storage and reduce a length of the s-shaped elongated member  100  by approximately half. The hinge  180  having several female slots  460  embodied on the outside rim of the hinge  180 . The finger trigger  190  works together with the hinge  180  to allows the s-shaped elongated handle  100  the fold itself and interlock itself into a preferred angled position. The finger trigger  190  coupled with a plunger  490  having a peg  520  and an plunger  490  outside end  510  designed to move back and forth laterally inside of a container  470  by method of a flexible spring  480  implemented to allow the back and forth lateral movement.  FIG. 25  illustrates a finger trigger  190  in an uninterrupted position wherein we see a flexible spring  480  retracted and a peg  520  of said plunger  490  is inside of a female slot  460  and keeping hinge  180  s-shaped elongated handle  100  in a temporarily locked position. In  FIG. 25  the finger trigger  190  coupled with a plunger  490  having a peg  520  and an outside end  510  designed to move back and forth laterally inside of a container  470  by method of a flexible spring  480 . As seen in  FIG. 26  when finger trigger  190  is pressed by a user with force horizontally away from a hinge  180 , which is indicated with the arrow shown pointing the in the direction away from a hinge  180 , we see a peg  520  of a plunger  490  is able to remove itself from a female slot  460  and compressing the flexible spring  480  and bringing the plunger  490  outside end  510  closer in proximity to the container outside end  500 . In  FIG. 26  the user may now unfold the two-sided s-shaped elongated handle  100 . In  FIG. 26  the hinge  180  may now move approximately 180 degrees in order to fold the s-shaped elongated member  100  back against itself for storage and to reduce a length of the s-shaped elongated handle  100 . A user may activate the finger trigger  190  by pulling or pushing or in some instances the finger trigger  190  may be a push-button as will be illustrated in  FIG. 27-30 . 
       FIGS. 27-28  illustrate close up angled views of a hinge  180  wherein a user may push a push-button  530  in place of a finger trigger  190  which was illustrated in the previous  FIGS. 25-26 . The push-button  530  is pushed by method of a flexible spring  480  in order to move a peg  520  out of the female slot  460  and into an open channel  540  allowing the hinge  180  to move a peg  520  into an open channel  540  and moving the hinge  180  approximately 180 degrees to completely fold the s-shaped elongated handle  100  back against itself for storage and to reduce a length of the s-shaped elongated handle  100 . 
       FIGS. 29-30  illustrate rear view cutaway views of a two-sided s-shaped elongated handle  100  having a surface along a length of the s-shaped elongated member  100  defining a left side  440  and a right side  450  a blade end  130  and the left side  440  opposite the right side  450  and the blade end  130  between the left side  440  and right side  450 . A safety razor  250  is not included when referencing the left side  440  and the right side  450  of the two-sided s-shaped elongated member  100 . 
     The generally s-shaped two-sided s-shaped elongated member  100  may have a concave shape  660  inside of the blade end  130  and grip  230  which was previously illustrated in the prior  FIGS. 1-7  and  FIGS. 10-16 . In  FIG. 29  the concave shape  660  allows for the grip  230  portion of the s-shaped elongated handle  100  to enter in the concave shape  660  when the s-shaped elongated handle  100  is folding against itself at approximately 180 degrees which will be further illustrated in the upcoming  FIGS. 31-33 . This is beneficial when the two-side s-shaped elongated handle  100  is folded against itself and is easier for a user to grasp said s-shaped elongated handle  100  when being used to shave easy-to-reach areas of the body such as the shoulder, chest or buttock area. Accessing this shoulder area in this manner will be further illustrated in the upcoming  FIG. 34 . As seen in  FIGS. 29-30  a safety razor  250  attaching to the s-shaped elongated handle  100  with a blade attachment  150 . A member elongated member opening  680  in the s-shaped elongated handle  100  inside the blade end  130  and a body leverage surface  220 . In  FIG. 30  a concave shape  660  is inside a blade end  130  and a grip  240  and a cutaway near midway the s-shaped elongated handle  100  illustrating a solid shape  670  inside of the concave shape  660  and a grip end  140  which was illustrated in the prior  FIGS. 1-7  and  FIGS. 10-16 . In the embodiment in  FIG. 30  the s-shaped elongated handle  100  solid shape  670  illustrated with a cutaway of the solid shape  670  in order to have a stronger s-shaped elongated handle  100  when applying significant force. 
       FIG. 31  illustrates a rear view of a two-sided back shaver  100  folded against itself and defining a left side  440  and a right side  450  an inner side  210  and an outer side  200 , wherein left side  440  opposite a right side  450  and inner side  210  opposite an outer side  200  and a blade end  130  wherein the blade end  130  is between the left side  440  and right side  450 . A safety razor  250  is not included when referencing the left side  440  and the right side  450  of an s-shaped elongated member  100 . An outer side  200  opposite the said inner side  210 , and having a finger surface grip  230  that when said two-sided handle  100  is folded against itself said grip  230  is located on the inner side  210  of the two-sided handle  100  and wherein the inner side  210 , the outer side  200 , the blade end  130 , and the handle end  140  join one another to create an outside surface of the elongated member  100 . A safety razor  250  with a blade group  260  located at the blade end  130 . Since the two-side handle  100  is folded against itself in  FIG. 31  the grip end  140  is directed towards the blade end  130 . It can be seen in  FIG. 31  that since s-shaped elongated member  100  is folded against itself a grip  230  is inside of s-shaped elongated member  100  concave shape  660 . 
       FIG. 32  illustrates a side view of an s-shaped elongated member  100  folded against itself and defining an inner side  210  and outer side  200  wherein inner side  210  is opposite outer side  200  and a blade end  130  and a blade attachment  150  near blade end  130  and said blade attachment  150  attaching a safety razor  250  having a blade group  260  and a blade group  270  and a sensory gap  280  inside of the blade group  260  and blade group  270 . It can be seen in  FIG. 32  that when the s-shaped elongated member is folded against itself a grip  230  is inside of the s-shaped member  100  which is inside of a hinge  180  and the blade end  130 . In  FIG. 32  hinge  180  having a push button  550 . Furthermore, in  FIG. 32  it can be seen that a  140  is now directed towards a blade end  130 . A secondary grip  240  is now directed towards the inner side  210  of the folded generally s-shaped elongated member  100  allowing a user to easily hold the folded elongated member  100  to shave other easy-to-reach areas of the body which will be further illustrated in the upcoming  FIGS. 33-34 . 
       FIG. 33  illustrates a side view of a user holding an s-shaped elongated member  100  folded against itself and defining an inner side  210  and outer side  200  wherein inner side  210  is opposite outer side  200  and a blade end  130  and a blade attachment  150  near blade end  130  and said blade attachment  150  attaching a safety razor  250  having a blade group  260  and a blade group  270 . A user&#39;s hand is represented with the dashed lines. It can be seen in  FIG. 33  that since the s-shaped elongated member  100  is folded against itself a grip  230  is now inside of the s-shaped member  100  and inside of a hinge  180  and the blade end  130 . In  FIG. 33  a hinge  180  has a push-button  530 . Furthermore, in  FIG. 33  it can be seen that a grip end  140  is now directed towards a blade end  130 . A secondary grip  240  is now directed towards the inner side  210  of the folded s-shaped elongated member  100  allowing a user to easily hold the folded handle  100  to shave other easy-to-reach areas of the body. 
       FIG. 34  illustrates a view of a user using the folded two-sided handle of  FIG. 33  according to embodiments of the present inventions. The illustration presented in  FIG. 34  is to show how a user&#39;s hand would grab a folded s-shaped elongated member  100  in order to utilized the s-shaped member  100  for areas of the body that are easier to access than the backside. Fingers belonging to a user are fitted into a secondary grip  240  which is on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped member  100  when said s-shaped member  100  is folded against itself as in  FIG. 33 . The user&#39;s hand is illustrated holding a folded s-shaped elongated member  100  in order to utilize the s-shaped member  100  for areas of the body that are easier to access than the backside. Fingers belonging to a user are fitted into a secondary grip  240  which is on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped member  100  when said s-shaped member  100  is folded against itself as in  FIG. 33 . 
       FIG. 35  illustrates a side view of a back shaver s-shaped elongated handle  100  and safety razor  250  with handle angles X and Z illustrated relative to a skin plane A according to embodiments of the present inventions. The handle has a generally s-shaped elongated member  100  having a surface along a length of the s-shaped elongated member  100  defining an inner side  210  and an outer side  200  a blade end  130  and a grip end  140  and blade end  130  opposite the grip  230  and the said outer side  200  opposite the said inner side  210 , and having a finger surface grip  230  located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and the inner side  210 , the outer side  200 , the blade end  130 , and the grip end  140  join one another to create an outer side  200  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  that is substantially smooth and a cross-sectional shape of the s-shaped elongated member  100  near the midway is substantially smooth having a shape that is substantially round or oval and a blade attachment  150  at the blade end  130  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  opposite the grip end  140 . The blade attachment  150  located on the inner side  210  of the s-shaped elongated member  100  and blade attachment  150  comprises a handle clip  160  used to lock and release a safety razor  250  in the blade attachment  150 . The blade group  260  and blade group  270  having tips creating the angle of the sharp blade  110  in relation to a flat skin plane A. 
     Handle angle X is the angle between a planar skin plane A and an approximated tangent to a curve of the inner side  210  of the finger surface grip  230  near the grip end  140  of the s-shaped elongated handle illustrated in  FIG. 35 . Mid angle Z is an angle between the planar skin plane A and an approximated tangent to the curve of the inner side  210  of the body leverage surface  220  of the s-shaped elongated handle near a midway of the handle as illustrated in  FIG. 35 . The mid angle Z and the handle angle X are substantially the same and about slightly less than 45 degrees in one preferred embodiment as illustrated. 
     Although the invention is described herein with reference to specific embodiments, various modifications and changes can be made without departing from the scope of the present inventions as set forth in the claims below. Accordingly, the specification and figures are to be regarded in an illustrative rather than a restrictive sense, and all such modifications are intended to be included within the scope of the present inventions. They can have different configurations than the examples illustrated in the drawings. Any benefits, advantages, or solutions to problems that are described herein with regard to specific embodiments are not intended to be construed as a critical, required, or essential feature or element of any or all the claims. 
     Any letter designations such as (a) or (b) etc. used to label steps of any of the method claims herein are step headers applied for reading convenience and are not to be used in interpreting an order or process sequence of claimed method steps. Any method claims that recite a particular order or process sequence will do so using the words of their text, not the letter designations. 
     Unless stated otherwise, terms such as “first” and “second” are used to arbitrarily distinguish between the elements such terms describe. Thus, these terms are not necessarily intended to indicate temporal or other prioritization of such elements.