Research proves Copper can cure cold

▴ cure cold
Researches prove Copper can cure your cold and give relief from sinus

Finding relief for the common cold remains frustrating for doctors and cold sufferers alike. However, a simple copper device may help prevent colds and reduce the spread of infection.The science behind the CopperZap device is that bacteria, viruses, and other microbes die quickly on copper surfaces.
Researchers believe copper’s high electrical conductance interferes with the delicate balance of a microbe cell and destroys it in seconds.In fact, some hospitals are experimenting with adding copper to high-touch surfaces such as faucets and call buttons to help kill bacteria on contact and reduce the spread of infection, according to a recent story in The Washington Post.

CopperZap is a tool made of pure copper with a nasal probe at one end. The probe is designed to be rubbed gently in the nose for 60 seconds at the first sign of a cold coming on. In addition, touching the device can help kill illness-causing bacteria on the hands and fingers."Copper is great at killing superbugs," says Dr. Bill Keevil, a pioneer in researching copper and infectious diseases.In particular, copper can kill a type of virus known as a coronavirus that causes respiratory problems ranging from the mild discomfort of a common cold to potentially lethal pneumonia, according to Dr. Keevil.
Other researchers have found that copper is effective against flu viruses and methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus (MRSA).Copper has been used for a variety of health purposes since ancient times; evidence suggests that Egyptians and Greeks used it to purify water and to disinfect ulcers and other infections on the skin. Reports from the Civil War document the use of copper to promote healing in battlefield wounds.
In 2012, Dr. Doug Cornell, PhD, an American inventor, learned about the microbe-killing power of copper and saw the potential for a handheld device to combat viruses. Dr. Cornell designed the CopperZap to combat cold and flu viruses in the nose and on the fingers."Over 99 percent of people who used it and reported results say it worked to stop a cold they felt about to start," Dr. Cornell says. Other users report that the CopperZap has stopped flu symptoms, cured cold sores, and relieved sinus discomfort.

Tags : #copper #sinusrelief #curescold #medicircle

Related Stories

Loading Please wait...

-Advertisements-




Trending Now

1.5 Million Bottles Recalled: Is Your ADHD Medication Safe?March 03, 2025
Dressed for Trust: Why Doctors Must Wear White Aprons AgainMarch 03, 2025
India’s Pharma Revolution: Can New Regulatory Reforms Unleash a $42 Billion Industry?March 01, 2025
Pregnant and Pained: Is Paracetamol Poisoning Our Unborn Children?March 01, 2025
Are Your Idlis Poisoning You? The Hidden Dangers of Plastic in Indian KitchensMarch 01, 2025
Stuck in Slow Motion: How Bureaucracy is Choking India’s Pharma DreamFebruary 27, 2025
A New Spine, A New Life: Inside Kerala’s First 3D-Printed Titanium Cage SurgeryFebruary 27, 2025
India’s Newborns Are Dying from Sepsis And No One Is Talking About ItFebruary 27, 2025
Did the Government Force Covid Vaccines Without Responsibility? The Supreme Court Thinks SoFebruary 26, 2025
The Inequality of Survival: Why Some Women Die While Others LiveFebruary 26, 2025
The Corporate Invasion of Indian Hospitals: What It Means for YouFebruary 26, 2025
5 Simple Daily Habits to Keep Your Joints Healthy and Pain-FreeFebruary 25, 2025
Venus Remedies Secures Exclusive In-Licensing Rights from Infex Therapeutics to Develop and Commercialize MET-X in IndiaFebruary 25, 2025
With only 70 months left to end AIDS why is the urgency missing?February 25, 2025
Drenched in Oil: Is India Cooking Its Way to an Obesity Epidemic?February 25, 2025
Transforming Education: How Online Learning Platforms are Reshaping Study Material for Board and Competitive ExamsFebruary 24, 2025
February 24, 2025
The Dark Side of India’s Pharma Boom: How Banned Drugs Found a New Market in West AfricaFebruary 24, 2025
The Great Indian Medical Education Paradox: More Seats, Fewer Students, Collapsing SystemFebruary 24, 2025
From Science Fiction to Reality: AI Now Detects Blindness Before It StartsFebruary 24, 2025