Coppermask.ph/ordernow/00557152

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Stay protected wearing your fashionable and clinically proven COPPERMASK!

Be everyday ready while staying outside with your CopperMask.

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June 2 is Boss Jo's day!

Be ready for OUR BIGGEST TREAT tomorrow JUST FOR YOU!

Just order your CopperMask online and we will be giving away CopperMask equivalent to the quantity of your purchase. This awesome treat is available on JUNE 2, 2021 ONLY.

What are you waiting for? Together, let's celebrate our Big BOSS' special day TODAY!

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Yes we a new modified version of Copper Mask for added safety and security and protection.
Make sure you get the REAL THING. by authentic CopperMask.
Visit my shoplink for the latest developments.
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www.coppermask.ph/ordernow/00557152

Can copper protect a...

Over the past few months, there has been a surge in the market for materials laced with copper—including face masks, bedsheets, and socks—with manufacturers touting the metal's germ-killing ability. But experts say consumers should be cautious, as copper isn't a cure-all against the new coronavirus.

Just how effective are masks at stopping coronavirus? Here's what new research says.

How copper kills germs

Copper is known for killing microbes and has been shown to help limit the spread of E. coli, salmonella, and influenza.

According to Karrera Djoko, a biochemist and microbiologist at Durham University, when copper comes into contact with a germ, it has the ability to release reactive ions that puncture the exterior of the germ. The ions can then access the inside of the germ, affecting its genetic material.

Copper can also affect microbes in other ways. For instance, according to Michael Johnson, a microbiologist at the University of Arizona, metal ions are found in around 40% of proteins with known structures—and when copper works its way into a cell or a virus, it can displace other metal ions, which can inhibit or destroy proteins. "If 40% of your proteins don't work, you don't work," Johnson said.

The human immune system also utilizes copper to fight germs. Research suggests that certain immune cells, called macrophages, may be able to envelop and separate germs in an acidic "ball of death" chamber, which is then spiked with copper doses fatal to the germ, Johnson said.

According to Michael Schmidt, a professor of microbiology and immunology at the Medical University of South Carolina, copper's ability to fight viruses is like a "gr***de." When the metal interacts with oxygen, it creates a very reactive molecule known as a free radical, which comes into contact with a virus and causes it to "literally explode," Schmidt said

Read more:
https://www.advisory.com/daily-briefing/2020/06/25/copper-masks

Stay Safe

For orders:
www.coppermask.ph/ordernow/00557152

CopperMask PH

Can copper protect a...

Over the past few months, there has been a surge in the market for materials laced with copper—including face masks, bedsheets, and socks—with manufacturers touting the metal's germ-killing ability. But experts say consumers should be cautious, as copper isn't a cure-all against the new coronavirus.

Just how effective are masks at stopping coronavirus? Here's what new research says.

How copper kills germs

Copper is known for killing microbes and has been shown to help limit the spread of E. coli, salmonella, and influenza.

According to Karrera Djoko, a biochemist and microbiologist at Durham University, when copper comes into contact with a germ, it has the ability to release reactive ions that puncture the exterior of the germ. The ions can then access the inside of the germ, affecting its genetic material.

Copper can also affect microbes in other ways. For instance, according to Michael Johnson, a microbiologist at the University of Arizona, metal ions are found in around 40% of proteins with known structures—and when copper works its way into a cell or a virus, it can displace other metal ions, which can inhibit or destroy proteins. "If 40% of your proteins don't work, you don't work," Johnson said.

The human immune system also utilizes copper to fight germs. Research suggests that certain immune cells, called macrophages, may be able to envelop and separate germs in an acidic "ball of death" chamber, which is then spiked with copper doses fatal to the germ, Johnson said.

According to Michael Schmidt, a professor of microbiology and immunology at the Medical University of South Carolina, copper's ability to fight viruses is like a "gr***de." When the metal interacts with oxygen, it creates a very reactive molecule known as a free radical, which comes into contact with a virus and causes it to "literally explode," Schmidt said

Read more
Source:
https://www.advisory.com/daily-briefing/2020/06/25/copper-masks

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www.coppermask.ph/ordernow/00557152

CopperMask PH

CopperMask 2.0 Limited Edition.

Available colors as of monday 25th January 2021.
👉 RED
👉 YELLOW
👉 PINK
Limited Stocks Only

Stay safe