Kwang S Hyun

US Patent:

47984546, Jan 17, 1989

Filed:

Oct 23, 1987

Appl. No.:

7/112249

Inventors:

Kwang H. Hyun - Los Angeles CA

International Classification:

G02C 714

US Classification:

351 50

Abstract:

An integral rear view mirror for eyeglasses comprises an elongated channel formed within at least one temple piece of the eyeglass which supports an elongated rod having an upwardly extending tab. A notch is formed within the elongated channel and serves to lock the rod in a withdrawn position. The outwardly extending end of the rod supports a hinged attachment to a rear view mirror. A spring captivated within the channel urges the rod to the forward position. The mirror is rotatable between a downwardly extending in use position and an upwardly extending position when not being used. In addition, the mirror is rotatable to a position overlaying the most proximate lens of the eyeglasses to facilitate easy carrying of the glasses in the folded position.

US Patent:

50995510, Mar 31, 1992

Filed:

Mar 4, 1991

Appl. No.:

7/664351

Inventors:

Kwang H. Hyun - Fullerton CA

International Classification:

A44C 500

US Classification:

24616

Abstract:

A mechanism for releasably connecting the ends of a bracelet, necklace or watchband. The mechanism includes a male connector component slidably insertable into a female connector component. Two resiliently-biased arms on the male component ride along inturned flanges in the female connector, after which the arms spring outwardly to lock against interior side faces of the flanges. Two squeezable handles extend from the arms for moving the arms together, thereby enabling the male connector element to be withdrawn from the hollow female element.

US Patent:

49195298, Apr 24, 1990

Filed:

Feb 24, 1989

Appl. No.:

7/314774

Inventors:

Kwang H. Hyun - Los Angeles CA

International Classification:

G02C 714

US Classification:

351 50

Abstract:

Eyeglasses having mirror sections enabling the wearer to view scenery behind the person's shoulder, as well as the forward scenery. The mirror sections are fully reflecting, not see-through sections, as have been employed in the known prior art. Light-blocking wall structures are located near the control axis of the eyeglasses, such that pictorial information obtained through a mirror section predominates over the forward pictorial information.

US Patent:

53838688, Jan 24, 1995

Filed:

Jun 17, 1993

Appl. No.:

8/079088

Inventors:

Kwang H. Hyun - Cerritos CA

International Classification:

A61F 1315

US Classification:

6043851

Abstract:

A sanitary napkin for absorbing and collecting a woman's menstrual liquids, includes an absorbent pad positionable against the woman's abdomen and the skin area between the thighs so as to overly the vaginal opening. A porous absorbent plug extends from one face of the pad so as to be insertable into the woman's vagina. Menstrual blood and associated secretions flow through the porous plug into the pad for collection and safe retention. A liquid impermeable covering entirely surrounds the pad, but not the plug, such that menstrual liquids are prevented from leaking out of the pad or coming in contact with the woman's skin.