We bring you new options

in the fight against a world of germs and viruses

These are our new products that helps deter the spread of respiratory illness.

Simple yet effective ways to keep ourselves safe.

With our new products you should still use all precautions you did before; just add this product to your self-disinfecting practices while out and about at the grocery store or work (if you are an essential employee)These are inexpensive and effective product that will actually make a difference in peoples lives 

“On copper surfaces, bacteria and viruses die. When a microbe lands on a copper surface, the copper releases ions, which are electrically charged particles. Those copper ions blast through the outer membranes and destroy the whole cell, including the DNA or RNA inside. Because their DNA and RNA are destroyed, it also means a bacteria or virus can’t mutate and become resistant to the copper, or pass on genes (like for antibiotic resistance) to other microbes”  

Excerpt from VICE NEWS article. to read the full article click the link https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/xgqkyw/copper-destroys-viruses-and-bacteria-why-isnt-it-everywhere published Mar.18, 2020)

“New research from the University of Southampton has found that copper can effectively help to prevent the spread of respiratory viruses, which are linked to severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) and Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS)”

Science Daily full article can be found here : https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2015/11/151110102147.htm

Greater than a 99.9% reduction in live bacteria was realized in laboratory tests. In the clinical trials, an 83% reduction in bacteria was seen on the copper alloy components, when compared to the surfaces made from standard materials in the control rooms. Finally, the infection rates were found to be reduced by 58% in patient rooms with components made of copper, when compared to patients’ rooms with components made of standard materials.

information from the study can be found at https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26163568