Copper Kills Germs On Contact See The Science.

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  • čas přidán 25. 05. 2019
  • Researchers at South Hampton University make an incredible discovery: Copper kills super bugs, and significantly reduces the spread of germs and other bacteria.
    Read the science: staywellcopper.com/blogs/science.
    StayWell™ Copper The Original Germ Stopper kills germs on contact! With today's headlines arm yourself and loved ones with StayWell™ Copper. Natural, chemical-free and last forever.
    StayWell™ Copper makes it convenient to keep germs, viruses and bacteria off the things you touch the most. Go to staywellcopper.com and give yourself and the ones you love an extra layer of protection today.
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  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 918

  • @octaviusdelmonte9019
    @octaviusdelmonte9019 Před 4 lety +96

    Germs: "you'll never take me alive, copper!"

  • @chrisbartrop4796
    @chrisbartrop4796 Před 4 lety +34

    This has been known for hundreds of years, hospitals used to have copper/brass handles and doorknobs

  • @Ritalie
    @Ritalie Před 4 lety +26

    I just learned more than my entire 12 years of education in public schools. Thank you so much!

  • @descendantoffools9767
    @descendantoffools9767 Před 4 lety +92

    I used to work in the pool industry and many of the algaecides were copper based. Either copper sulfate or copper chelates, were known to kill germs, bacteria, algae so this makes sense.

    • @katl1489
      @katl1489 Před 4 lety +11

      Yeah we put it in paint for a mold inhibitor in the tropics. I think is why copper is so expensive too, they know its good for people haha.

    • @psycho.dad5252
      @psycho.dad5252 Před 4 lety +5

      i use copper sulfate to kill black fungus on my roof. you can buy it on amazon, ebay. gorgeous blue Wettable powder. it takes a little time, but you'll love the results.

    • @barrier33able
      @barrier33able Před 4 lety +4

      In Holland we used it in paint for the windowsills! It gave it the blue green colors. Door handles and light switches &our water pump was copper aswell as an lot more things we used!

  • @michaeldvorak5556
    @michaeldvorak5556 Před 4 lety +75

    I've seen other studies and if I remember it took maybe 2 hours for the copper to eliminate the germs. This is still awesome compared to other materials. The door knobs on older houses were made from copper. Maybe they knew something that our new age forgot.

    • @luisuriashermosillo6804
      @luisuriashermosillo6804 Před 4 lety +8

      Hospital door knobs and handles also.

    • @michaeldvorak5556
      @michaeldvorak5556 Před 4 lety +5

      @@luisuriashermosillo6804 thats true, they used copper and or porcelain for most handles or draw pulls.

    • @NStar9
      @NStar9 Před 2 lety +2

      2 hours to kill a germ is still awesome haha bruh that’s fucking AMAZING nothing can do that if they say it does it’s a damn lie

    • @no_country_for_real_men
      @no_country_for_real_men Před 11 měsíci +4

      The older generation were wise. Our modern society are compromised of idiots

    • @diedfrombored5295
      @diedfrombored5295 Před 9 měsíci

      Studies show contact causes immediate and irreparable cell death within bacteria, this means even though it may take two hours to completely die, it is not capable of replication after reacting with copper due to the irreversible cell death preventing replication.

  • @markhedger6378
    @markhedger6378 Před 4 lety +88

    Victorian and Edwardian public buildings and hospitals always had copper door fixtures for this reason

    • @nojnoj3069
      @nojnoj3069 Před 4 lety +5

      @SURVIVAL OUTPOST CHANNEL ......you are absolutely correct. The copper and brass door furniture were removed on purpose. Replaced by an unsanitary hand gel dispenser, the one's that most people just walk right by believing that they're in no need of using. They are the one's that should be made to use it.

    • @TURK_182
      @TURK_182 Před 4 lety +1

      @john m thanks for that valuable insight

    • @tonybee5009
      @tonybee5009 Před 4 lety +8

      @SURVIVAL OUTPOST CHANNEL nah!.....they had lead pipes before they knew they were poison .......copper was used for the higher heat it could handle...truth is after they invented plastic and heat resistant plastics they became a lot cheaper than copper...and that's the only reason copper is seldom used today.

    • @nojnoj3069
      @nojnoj3069 Před 4 lety +1

      @john m Wrong?.... What's wrong john m?

    • @nojnoj3069
      @nojnoj3069 Před 4 lety +1

      @@tonybee5009 ..... Sorry TONY Bee..... The only reason? I think not.

  • @kevinwoolass5946
    @kevinwoolass5946 Před rokem +4

    Yes Copper kills, I am a builder and I always fit copper piping on the drinking water side of the plumbing it also kills legionnaires disease. I made this subject my interest.

  • @VJ38
    @VJ38 Před 4 lety +9

    In Kerala, since good old days, every home used to have a large collection of copper vessels for cooking and serving food.. no wonder, immunity levels were high

    • @nirajjoshi4460
      @nirajjoshi4460 Před 8 měsíci

      And now that same Kerala is a breeding ground for radical Islam.

  • @martinlang9615
    @martinlang9615 Před 4 lety +8

    Not just copper, silver ions as well do an excellent job keeping water disinfected.
    Hence why jugs were made of copper and silver.

  • @moderncopies9881
    @moderncopies9881 Před 4 lety +16

    In India we know this for a very long time. This is mentioned in our literatures

    • @markusgorelli5278
      @markusgorelli5278 Před 4 lety +2

      Cool! Where is it mentioned? Vedas? Upanishads? Chapter & Verse please - I'd like to read it. Pardon my caution because a lot of time people say things like "Nostradamus said this" of "The Prophet said that" but when you actually look up the source, you find out that it doesn't really 😖

    • @DVG1977
      @DVG1977 Před 4 lety +3

      @@markusgorelli5278 hi guy just come to India and visit the oldest temple in the India you will get the answer of your question

    • @443_tusharsawant5
      @443_tusharsawant5 Před 3 lety +1

      @@markusgorelli5278 read this:
      vedictribe.com/vedic-science/scientific-reason-of-using-copper-by-ancient-indians/
      Earlier ancient Indian's stored water in Copper vessels and we still use Copper vessels. Even people used to through copper coins in River to purify water.

    • @superuser1729
      @superuser1729 Před 2 měsíci

      ​@@markusgorelli5278not everything in india is on books and verses, these are concepts of newer religions who's main goal was expansion unlike ours.
      My grandmother still uses copper to store water, in our villages it still is in use, this new generation has a habit of discarding everything as old un-scientific until some western scientists prove it to be correct.
      Then they are like "oh we've always used this".

    • @nothingpersonal-
      @nothingpersonal- Před měsícem

      ​@@markusgorelli5278 it is mentioned in Ayurveda not only about copper but also about various metals and their uses and precautions. That how they should be used.etc read the book Shrusrut Samhita , Charak Samhita the ancient Indian Texts on Ayurveda you will get to know

  • @JohnnyForehead
    @JohnnyForehead Před 4 lety +83

    Interviewer: "Doctor how does it work"
    Doctor: "Well, what we found is It shuts down the cell's bi-chemistry and biology."
    That's like saying it kills the germs. Yes, we know that doctor, but, HOW does it work.

    • @itsme-gn2vg
      @itsme-gn2vg Před 4 lety +5

      You just answered your own question

    • @forbiddenrhythms
      @forbiddenrhythms Před 4 lety +9

      [“I believe copper steals electrons”]

    • @weirdwanderer6241
      @weirdwanderer6241 Před 4 lety +26

      Copper ejects copper ions. These charged particles pierce the membrane surrounding a microbe, tearing it apart. This works on microbes because their "skin" is just a couple nanometers thick. However, this effect is NOT instant. COVID-19 can remain active on a copper surface for up to four hours. This is MUCH better than steel or plastic, upon which COVID-19 can remain active for days, but StayWell is misleading people into thinking that copper works in seconds or minutes. To be effective as a way to eliminate risk of infection, copper requires hours, not minutes.

    • @JohnnyForehead
      @JohnnyForehead Před 4 lety +3

      @@weirdwanderer6241 Cool. Thanks man.

    • @eumesm9770
      @eumesm9770 Před 4 lety +1

      ​@@weirdwanderer6241 Hold it right there my good sir. Nobody is trying to fool anybody. But thank you for your collaboration.

  • @BigGuyReviews
    @BigGuyReviews Před 4 lety +81

    “2 minutes later” yet the clock on the wall shows an hour elapsed. In fact The clock on the wall really contradicts the timelines being given. What’s going on here?

    • @pjeaton58
      @pjeaton58 Před 4 lety +7

      Video editing !

    • @tlbx57
      @tlbx57 Před 4 lety +17

      Great observation Big Guy. Kinda invalidates the entire time line as spoken in the video, and consequently, the results.

    • @whitelightning3263
      @whitelightning3263 Před 4 lety +14

      Looks like 45 minutes passed at their 8 minute time.😷

    • @N0body247
      @N0body247 Před 4 lety +18

      it took them 15 mins for the first 3 mins of the "discussion"..
      10 mins, to film the 2 min mark (prob due to some retakes)
      15 mins to film the next 6 min mark
      10 mins to film the 9 min mark
      What you fail to see... even since it took basically an hour of footage.. copper still killed the bacteria vs stainless.
      Yes due to editing we get the meat of the interview. But interviews never go in 1 take.

    • @BigGuyReviews
      @BigGuyReviews Před 4 lety +6

      Raver Magik I didn’t fail to see the end result. I simply questioned the time line.

  • @matsfreedom
    @matsfreedom Před 4 lety +6

    The complete vitamin c molecule, as found in plant foods, has copper as one of its elements. Ascorbic acid, which is only one part of the molecule, is not "vitamin c" as such, but it is sold that way. True vitamin c has tremendous healing abilities.

    • @saradc6829
      @saradc6829 Před 2 lety

      Do you think eating fruits can provide that or we should supplement? Any supplements for vitc?

  • @ubergeraldine
    @ubergeraldine Před 4 lety +7

    I covered my kitchen table and worktops with copper! They look beautiful too.

    • @richbuy23
      @richbuy23 Před 2 lety

      Do u like to buy copper Antiques from south India ?

  • @brainstorming9
    @brainstorming9 Před 4 lety +61

    Yes, our Indian ancestors were well known of this metal science for centuries.

    • @jaydem3624
      @jaydem3624 Před 4 lety +1

      Brain Storming yes healing but inside the body

    • @TheOneNyc
      @TheOneNyc Před 4 lety +5

      YEAH BUT YOU STILL ARE DIRTY AND SMELL BAD

    • @brainstorming9
      @brainstorming9 Před 4 lety +8

      @@TheOneNyc yet, you and your fellow countrymen consume hydroxychloroquine produced by us. how filthy you are.

    • @TheOneNyc
      @TheOneNyc Před 4 lety

      @@brainstorming9 Sorry little guy i'm not American nor live in The USA

    • @TheOneNyc
      @TheOneNyc Před 4 lety +1

      @@brainstorming9 yes you do

  • @NakedFairyApothecary
    @NakedFairyApothecary Před 4 lety +8

    I love copper! I make jewelry and tensor rings, always have it on me! Great video.

    • @richbuy23
      @richbuy23 Před 2 lety

      Do u like to buy copper Antiques from south India ?

  • @paulfitzgerald7513
    @paulfitzgerald7513 Před 4 lety +3

    All hospitals and toilets had copper pipe fittings, door finger plates, handles etc... People used to take pride in polishing them up before greed took over the world and cheapness over quality and health became the order of the day!

  • @2013democracy
    @2013democracy Před 4 lety +9

    I can’t believe we are only now realizing this! I have been designing medical and food equipment for the last fourty years and never knew about this, it’s incredible we didn’t know about this before.

    • @richbuy23
      @richbuy23 Před 2 lety

      Do u like to buy copper Antiques and copper vessel from south India ?

    • @dayd7420
      @dayd7420 Před 2 lety

      do great things with this knowledge, because nobody else is

    • @yahushuasdisciple267
      @yahushuasdisciple267 Před 2 lety +1

      Back then you trusted the official institutes, now you trust your own ability to learn truth...what a difference perception makes

  • @Dave_en
    @Dave_en Před 4 lety +13

    Don't know the science behind this but traditionally we were doing this for centuries. Keep a copper jug overnight for drinking water. All water pots were made of copper in earlier generations. Have food in brass utensils. Even sages keep brass/copper pots filled with water since ancient times.
    Copper is holy for us.

    • @ChristianChua
      @ChristianChua Před 10 měsíci

      Asking politely, how did you measure the benefits?

    • @Dave_en
      @Dave_en Před 10 měsíci +1

      @@ChristianChua The benefits which i personally found is less stomach infection, more energy throughout the day, water tastes more neutral. Basically metals like copper and silver are good water purifiers and reduces free radicals from water, kills germs.
      But care should be taken that water must be changed every day without fail. The benefits would start showing up within less than a month. Stainless steel is neutral and aluminium must be avoided.
      Also copper should not come into contact with sour or acidic foods, else it would turn toxic by chemical reaction.

  • @reggieudit1133
    @reggieudit1133 Před 4 lety +3

    In India copper is used extensively. Drinking water is always kept in a copper vessel.

  • @TealJadeTurquoise1
    @TealJadeTurquoise1 Před 4 lety +17

    I am reminded of the Egyptians with their copper ankhs and waas'.

    • @Brucev7
      @Brucev7 Před 4 lety +3

      Copper Tanks in Breweries

    • @richbuy23
      @richbuy23 Před 2 lety

      Do u like to buy copper Antiques from south India ?

  • @johnlecoure164
    @johnlecoure164 Před 4 lety +21

    That's why they got rid of the penny. Dam people had cures for everything right in there pocket everyday

  • @jdog4534
    @jdog4534 Před 4 lety +6

    I realize this is purely anecdotal but I've been working with copper a lot as a commercial plumber since '95 and even more as a hobbyist copper smith since '03. Since '95, ive only been sick twice, both during times when I wasn't working much with copper. ..and I never get a flu shot ...

    • @puppiepup2144
      @puppiepup2144 Před 4 lety +1

      I think that last part has most to do from you not getting sick.

    • @jdog4534
      @jdog4534 Před 4 lety +1

      @@puppiepup2144 lol the no flu shot part? ..im sure that's part. ..I also don't take antibiotics . That's part of it too, I'm sure.

    • @puppiepup2144
      @puppiepup2144 Před 4 lety +2

      @@jdog4534 Yes the flu shot :) Sometimes antibiotics is a necessary thing and we should be glad it is there. A decade or so ago i had a lung infection. Then antibiotics where great. But it is used for the tiniest thing rightnow. And destroyes your gutflora that is a big part of your imuumsystem. Big farma is making way to much money and it corrupts everything. It is not to heal you, but keep you as long as possible on drugs they make. I see them as legal drug dealers that make you dependant in there crap.

    • @jdog4534
      @jdog4534 Před 4 lety +1

      @@puppiepup2144 I understand and I concur. I'm not saying I won't take antibiotics. They're a last resort, when my immune system proves not to work. The way they're prescribed these days, they're becoming part of the problem, when they're prescribed for things we can fight off without them, then they're not all taken as prescribed (most people stop taking them as soon as they feel better and don't finish the prescription), it gives the virus a chance to build an immunity to them, making the strain more difficult to fight as we move forward. It works the same both ways.

  • @franchallandes86
    @franchallandes86 Před 4 lety +2

    That’s why copper is used in piping years ago for water systems although it’s very expensive that’s the way the water could sterilize running to your homes from Wells to businesses I know that for fact we do piping work

  • @williamknight8051
    @williamknight8051 Před 4 lety +18

    Pliny (The Elder) wrote about this in AD 50 in Rome!!

    • @nyakwarObat
      @nyakwarObat Před 4 lety +1

      Bush men, maasai and many other African tribes wear copper bracelets and necklaces, ain't nothing new

    • @The670533
      @The670533 Před 4 lety +1

      True. We could say "nothing new to see here". But I do believe the microscope image feeds. Southampton Uni is shit-hot on research (e.g. Prof Phil Calder and Omega-3).

    • @brendafreeman1284
      @brendafreeman1284 Před 3 lety

      @@The670533 all pennies before 1982 have enough copper to work.
      I have a 1982 penny
      That l touch the inside
      Rim of my nose both morning
      And night.This has stopped
      The sniffles that l.used to have.a true believer.
      Brenda

  • @logmeindangit
    @logmeindangit Před 4 lety +5

    I see no commentary on zinc. It works to disrupt an enzyme in the growth process of moss on roofs, and is helpful in reducing the severity and duration of cold symptoms when in oral lozenges. If it were an effective antiviral surface, it may be better than copper since it doesn't corrode (tarnish) like copper or silver.

  • @dandaniels851
    @dandaniels851 Před rokem +3

    Absolutely thrilled to have learnt this today 👌 as an extremely knowledgeable man, I'm not a bit disappointed that I didn't already know this, just very happy to know it now 🙏🏻

  • @paulheart320
    @paulheart320 Před 4 lety +1

    It’s why all Victorian hospitals had brass or copper door handles and push plates.

  • @moranplano
    @moranplano Před 4 lety +13

    I had a Candida flare-up and started taking copper capsules...bam..I had a die off reaction in a day and a half. I had to cut back a little to manage the die-off. Copper really knocks out the bad guys.

    • @robertangel30
      @robertangel30 Před 4 lety

      A good quality probiotic would be better option in this case. Forassist GI would be a good choice.

    • @MikaelVitalyVyacheslav-bh2fk
      @MikaelVitalyVyacheslav-bh2fk Před 4 lety

      @@robertangel30 probiotics all get killed by the stomach acid ! all hype and B.S. about probiotics!

    • @robertangel30
      @robertangel30 Před 4 lety +4

      @@MikaelVitalyVyacheslav-bh2fk You are correct if you take the WRONG type. I have used Florassit GI with phage technology for 20 years. Double encapsulation is the key.
      It cured my roommate’s constant bladder infections. Everyone that I have recommended it to over the years with digestive issues love it and continue to take it. This will also cause a yeast die-off as well. It happened to one of my friends and she was frightened by it. I explained that it was simply a Jarisch-Herxheimer reaction, usually just called a herx reaction. I told her to double her dose and lay off the sugar. She was fine within a week. Do proper research before you go off making blanket statement. “The greatest enemy of knowledge is not ignorance; it is the illusion of knowledge.”

    • @ultimateormus7903
      @ultimateormus7903 Před 4 lety

      Colloidal Copper works great also

  • @olusabaolukayode9191
    @olusabaolukayode9191 Před 4 lety +3

    Great experiment. That should be the reason why the handles of door keys were made of copper in the past and also some cooking wares. Lovely

    • @connic5239
      @connic5239 Před rokem

      Cook-ware was copper because of its high conductivity. There are some drawbacks to copper cook-ware but they are negligible if you learn how to take care of them

  • @maruku4445
    @maruku4445 Před 4 lety +28

    Proof that we need to make everything out of copper NOW!

    • @BrianRooney-zh6hl
      @BrianRooney-zh6hl Před 4 lety +1

      make your own colloidal copper it takes about four hours simple!!!

    • @ultimateormus7903
      @ultimateormus7903 Před 4 lety +1

      No just take Colloidal Copper

    • @egrillo3377
      @egrillo3377 Před 4 lety +1

      @@BrianRooney-zh6hl I was about to comment on that that sounds like a great idea even for hand sanitizer

    • @egrillo3377
      @egrillo3377 Před 4 lety +1

      You're a genius

    • @gortnewton4765
      @gortnewton4765 Před 4 lety +1

      @@BrianRooney-zh6hl Is it safe? I suppose it kills unwanted bacteria, but how about the good stuff?

  • @millomagno
    @millomagno Před 4 lety +10

    Great! Would love to see the same study on silver, and maybe even gold, the original metals used as real money, perhaps there was a good reason behind that!

    • @henryhayward3781
      @henryhayward3781 Před 2 lety +1

      Compared to copper, silver isn’t quite as good at killing microbes. Gold is worse still than silver

  • @corydaniels2967
    @corydaniels2967 Před 4 lety +3

    I was amazed at how this all works. A very good video.

  • @chrisgraham2904
    @chrisgraham2904 Před 4 lety +3

    Stainless steel surfaces in hospitals have become the standard for easy maintenance and cleaning, but it looks like we need a major "re-think" in favour of copper. Could copper screens or a copper compounds integrated into HVAC filters reduce bacteria and viruses in our homes, commercial buildings and institutions? I have eight very old copper door knobs in my home...I think I'll be keeping them.

  • @MandaLynn8
    @MandaLynn8 Před 4 lety +1

    As an AB negative blood type I rarely get sick. They say are blood is more copper than iron. Makes me ponder a connection

  • @dinosaur0073
    @dinosaur0073 Před 4 lety +1

    Very interesting...!!!Thank you for sharing this amazing info.

  • @eliakimjosephsophia4542
    @eliakimjosephsophia4542 Před 4 lety +3

    That's great, copper surfaces in hospitals and kitchens. Although I don't recommend cooking in Copper. Also be aware the people are being told to take Zinc, when in fact, if the body has more Zinc than the body requires, it can disrupt the copper in the body and it's function. It can also cause neurological pain, so people have to be extra cautious where zinc is concerned.

  • @tofty21
    @tofty21 Před 4 lety +3

    Cheese makers in Italy use copper vessels for this very reason.

  • @matsrosenquist4620
    @matsrosenquist4620 Před 4 lety +1

    This explains why we are told that copper bottles for drinking water, that I saw a couple of years ago!

  • @lmwlmw4468
    @lmwlmw4468 Před 2 lety +1

    During the Victorian times, door knobs of rich houses were made or covered with copper (Cu).......or even made or covered with Silver (Ag)...!!!
    This knowledge comes from a long way in time...!!! But it's always nice to see that some Universities are equating other things than drugs and their
    awful side effects...!!!

  • @pkeggle4085
    @pkeggle4085 Před 4 lety +13

    It is my understanding that silver is even more effective than copper. I'd like to see a comparison of the two!

    • @jdruby5384
      @jdruby5384 Před 4 lety +1

      Silver is expensive but copper is not so more people can afford it.

    • @michaelsinaloense6449
      @michaelsinaloense6449 Před 3 lety

      Exactly what I was thinking

    • @anahnu2300
      @anahnu2300 Před 3 lety

      Silver is very easy to break if you don't mix with other materials. Copper is very strong and firm itself so very easy to make any shape you want.

    • @juanmondragon
      @juanmondragon Před 3 lety

      Silver is good, in wet conditions

    • @joebaumgart1146
      @joebaumgart1146 Před 3 lety

      Only if it's wet. Copper works dry as well.

  • @pratikkadam8603
    @pratikkadam8603 Před 4 lety +17

    We Indians knew this from ancient times we drink copper water and magnet water.

    • @jlkulbacki
      @jlkulbacki Před 4 lety +1

      Why you got killed off

    • @FAAFO_TrIbE
      @FAAFO_TrIbE Před 4 lety +5

      @@jlkulbacki
      Because haters will always hate when it comes to the indigenous knowledge and wisdom about healing modalities. Those who are denatured have no capacity to realize how powerful the human body is because they are not harmonious beings.

    • @FAAFO_TrIbE
      @FAAFO_TrIbE Před 4 lety +2

      @Sparkle Plenty
      Not under any impression about anything. I'm speaking on indigenous people here as well as other places who were all over the globe. I don't need any his-story lessons because they are full of fallacies. 'Preciate the effort though.

    • @jaredb9523
      @jaredb9523 Před 4 lety

      What's the recipe for Copper water?

    • @jaredb9523
      @jaredb9523 Před 4 lety

      Not tryna sound like a troll but how do you indigenous preindustral revolution know how to make copper water? Like if I didn't have a store to go buy copper from idk how many decades it would take for me to figure out what rock to get it from or where to mine it or how to then after that figure out a recipe for making tonic. How was this done?

  • @MartinREC
    @MartinREC Před 4 lety +1

    The Victorians already knew this. That's why pubs and schools had brass door handles.
    Then we replaced them with chrome handles. Doh!!

  • @kabirmd.ghulam8984
    @kabirmd.ghulam8984 Před 4 lety

    This is a good news for me .In old ages people used to process utensils due to softness behaviour of copper. This invention will encourage people to use copper made utensils . Thanks .

  • @valsarff6525
    @valsarff6525 Před 4 lety +9

    Because astronomy and physics dropped the ball, few people are aware that the basic force of nature is electromagnetic. Copper has a lot of extra electrons to share, and they will interfere with the electromagnetic cell membrane integrity of bacteria.

  • @jorgecaraballo1771
    @jorgecaraballo1771 Před 4 lety +4

    Well, I'm gonna gather all of my pennies and make a giant suit out of them.

    • @michaeldvorak5556
      @michaeldvorak5556 Před 4 lety +3

      To bad they changed the content of pennies to mostly zinc.

    • @wisconsinfarmer4742
      @wisconsinfarmer4742 Před 4 lety +2

      You're on to something. Zinc plays a role in the immune system too.

    • @jorgecaraballo1771
      @jorgecaraballo1771 Před 4 lety +1

      @@wisconsinfarmer4742 I think I should patent it. Yes, my immune system will be impenetrable, you'll see me jogging at night, money for toll booths, and start the latest Polk a dot trend😂✌

  • @raymiles691
    @raymiles691 Před 4 lety +1

    I'm a fourth generation electrician, copper rooves for example have been known for a Very Long Time to be an expensive but mystically good luck choice for people for ages.

  • @arunchoudhary5925
    @arunchoudhary5925 Před 4 lety +1

    My dear scientists, it me Arun from India... To be frank we rather the Indians use to use copper vessels, in day to day life and we're healthy in life cycle. Now a days use of steel n aluminum n etc has become part of life which is dangerous to our helth.. Something has to be done by the world community including scientist like you who can prove the things in batter way...thnx

  • @Nembula
    @Nembula Před 4 lety +6

    Why does the copper in our water pipes not purify our water then?

    • @jokkey05
      @jokkey05 Před 4 lety

      Totally different scenario.

    • @LadyNicky007
      @LadyNicky007 Před 4 lety

      Nembula 2002
      It was thought so in the old days when well water was transferred inside homes... But unfortunately, Copper pipes were soldered with Lead... Only very old buildings still have copper pipes... Now those who buy these old buildings are aware of Lead toxicity & are also required by the City to have the pipes upgraded...
      Some lifelong homeowners aren’t always aware that their standing water in pipes becomes toxic... They don’t know to flush the cold water 🚰 from the pipes for *_at least 2 minutes..._*
      After many years they end up with either Dementia or Alzheimer... If you have family living in Old Houses or Buildings... Give their water pipes a check over...Copper is O.K. but if soldered with Lead instead of Glue their Brain is in danger...
      If finances are a factor buy them at least an *_Extra Large ZERO-Water Filter container...$35._* Best on the market because of the 3 Part Filter...👌
      It’s the Brand I use... *_It comes with a water quality tester..._* I taste tested the filter with 1/2 cup of coffee in the water & after 2 hours...to my satisfaction, the water was colourless as well as tasteless... Water quality was faster than the colour.
      Be safe! 🙋🏼‍♀️

    • @illuminated2438
      @illuminated2438 Před 4 lety

      Actually it sort of does.

  • @hansparam
    @hansparam Před 4 lety +4

    That's why in India we have been using copper utensils for storing water for centuries.

  • @scottiebrinker3346
    @scottiebrinker3346 Před 4 lety +2

    GOD BLESS YOU ALL! LIKED SHARED AND SENT! KEEP UP THE GOOD WORKS!

    • @richbuy23
      @richbuy23 Před 2 lety

      Hello sir do u like to buy copper Antiques from south India ?

  • @Enemji
    @Enemji Před 4 lety

    That is why I use Doulton Water filter (UK), and Indian sages use Copper tumbers for water storage, and I also have copper piping for my drinking water tap.

  • @juliaroyce5242
    @juliaroyce5242 Před 4 lety +8

    Copper is a trace mineral like zinc. Both have immune properties when we get the right amount. They can be purchased at vitamin store in correct dosage in a few different types.p

  • @MikaelVitalyVyacheslav-bh2fk

    drink water from copper cup ..buy a copper cup

    • @ultimateormus7903
      @ultimateormus7903 Před 4 lety +1

      Or use Colloidal Copper

    • @DOAU
      @DOAU Před 3 lety

      Not a good idea since copper leaching can cause copper poisoning.

  • @shadyworld1
    @shadyworld1 Před 4 lety

    Another payed Research...WOooOW
    So professional and authentic !

  • @MrRotaryrockets
    @MrRotaryrockets Před 4 lety +2

    I can see a LOT of people changing their counter tops and such to Copper( Watched April 15 2020) . after seeing this .my new kitchen will have a copper counter tops too.Thank you for sharing this video..

    • @KVStarStruck22
      @KVStarStruck22 Před 4 lety

      It's already been selling out in many hardware stores, especially the faucets and doorknobs. People are really changing their house furnishings to copper.

    • @ultimateormus7903
      @ultimateormus7903 Před 4 lety

      Use Colloidal Copper. Much much cheaper

  • @sbmasson
    @sbmasson Před 4 lety +10

    thats why we have copper water pipes in our homes

    • @wisconsinfarmer4742
      @wisconsinfarmer4742 Před 4 lety +2

      We have copper because it is easy to work. It just happens to have anti bac properties. Post hoc ergo hoc error.

    • @sohomesick1
      @sohomesick1 Před 4 lety

      So people were much healthier back when copper pipes were more of a standard in homes before the adoption of plastic.

  • @dandavatsdasa8345
    @dandavatsdasa8345 Před rokem +4

    Great Research!
    Hopefully everyone knows that in the kitchen vinegar should not be stored in copper containers.
    A health care professional claimed that someone almost died from eating potato salad that had been stored in a copper pot. The vinegar in the potato salad interacted with the copper to form a deadly poison.
    Thank you for your helpful and informative videos!

    • @alexandrevaliquette3883
      @alexandrevaliquette3883 Před 5 měsíci +2

      I would love to see your reference to sustain your claim.
      Until then... I consider this is not true.
      The lethal dose that can kill 50% of us, with copper acetate is 0.7g/kg rat (so about 70g for a 220lbs fatty like me).
      So.. even if the pot was full of vinegar and left until no more vinegar can react, you won't get nearly as close to that amount. The solution would be a very cool intense emerald dark blue-green impossible to ignore. But you have to drink it all, and few other pots as well.
      My background: analytical chemistry in pharmaceutical.

    • @dandavatsdasa8345
      @dandavatsdasa8345 Před 5 měsíci

      @@alexandrevaliquette3883
      A student ate leftover Potato salad for lunch. This is what happened
      Chubbyemu
      A copper pot was used to make the potato salad which had pickles.

    • @alexandrevaliquette3883
      @alexandrevaliquette3883 Před 5 měsíci +1

      @@dandavatsdasa8345 You either did not read my previous comment, or did not understand it properly. In both case, you just repeat your first comment here, with less words.
      I would do the same: there is not enough vinegar in your story to create enough copper acetate (the deadly poison that, in fact, is not very toxic). It's called science based on proven facts.
      Based on your story, if the student was sick, it was not because of the copper reaction.

    • @dandavatsdasa8345
      @dandavatsdasa8345 Před 5 měsíci

      @alexandrevaliquette3883
      I do not know the exact details regarding vinegar interacting with copper in food. As far as I can understand it is best to not take any chances with it.
      I watched the video with this doctor's explanation. He said she ate a lot of the potato salad. However, she also had some kind of unusual medical vulnerability which made things terribly worse.
      Check with your Professional Health Care Provider.

    • @alexandrevaliquette3883
      @alexandrevaliquette3883 Před 5 měsíci

      @@dandavatsdasa8345 I re-read your previous comment and did not realise that "Chubbyemu" was not a slang word that means "I'm also chubby" with a weird accent!
      So, I've found the video about that potato salad.
      The main problem with "Chubbyemu " is that he mislead viewers by taking the less than 0.00001% exception and explain it like it's the norm for 99% of people. Peoples get confused and scared, then share improper/incomplete information like what you did here.
      In a nutshell, the daughter and her father seem to both have a rare disease involving problem to eliminate copper. But, for 99.9999% of people, that small amount of Cu Acetate and Cu Oxyde won't create any health issue because it would be naturally eliminated within few hours when you will pee.
      Sure, you can avoid all the things that may be harmful to a minority of people, including peanut butter, crustaceans, iodine from table salt, milk ingredients, corn, soya, egg, and the list goes forever. But if it doesn't hurt you, like 99.99% of people, why should you bother?
      Thank you for giving me the opportunity to dig into that rabbit hole!

  • @vigneshb5347
    @vigneshb5347 Před 4 lety +1

    This is known in Ayurveda, where people are asked to store water in copper vessels. The next step up is Silver ..but not many use it due to cost.
    I hope something runs this test on silver.

  • @LisaMacInnes
    @LisaMacInnes Před 4 lety

    That is freaking AWESOME!

  • @horsepower0539
    @horsepower0539 Před 4 lety +4

    The old Moonshiners always use copper may Pop Corn rest in pice good corn shine.

  • @edwardcarberry1095
    @edwardcarberry1095 Před 4 lety +8

    This is the third time I have heard this! The last time was Dr David Jenda talking to Dr Peter Glidden , this I find very interesting. Apparently on S/S bacteria last 18X longer? Knowledge/comments. I guess little wonder why 100 +yrs ago copper was used for pots and pans. Yes Yes easy to mold, but for its anti-microbial properties.

    • @The670533
      @The670533 Před 4 lety +1

      A name springs out as in Peter. Dr Glidden is a bit of a gluten-free warrior Edward.

    • @edwardcarberry1095
      @edwardcarberry1095 Před 4 lety

      @@The670533
      NO!

  • @kolbaruch1702
    @kolbaruch1702 Před 10 měsíci

    remember growing up in the 90s when all older buildings seemed to have copper/brass door handles and hand railings???

  • @macplumber
    @macplumber Před 4 lety

    Copper has som amazing properties. If you have a situation where you have a problematic underground plumbing connection, if copper is placed around the connection, tree roots will not penetrate the connection. I've done this many times in my 40 years as a Plumber, with great success. 😉

  • @AbrahamLincoln4
    @AbrahamLincoln4 Před 4 lety +3

    This man will stop the Coronavirus!

  • @bryanst.martin7134
    @bryanst.martin7134 Před 4 lety +5

    Copper is so amazing. Vikings electroplated their nails with copper to prevent corrosion in their sailing vessel's fasteners.

    • @kristyanne719
      @kristyanne719 Před 4 lety +1

      Electroplated? Seriously! More likely coated them with molten zinc.

  • @rich4prosperity
    @rich4prosperity Před 4 lety +1

    Appreciated - Great Science. They used a flame to clean the various plates used. Ultraviolet Light disinfecting tool for us too, takes longer I guess doctors have been saying staying in side is the worst thing you can do and wearing a mask means rebreathing in your bacteria if you sick.

  • @johnwhelan1193
    @johnwhelan1193 Před rokem +1

    That's why money is made of copper and silver.

  • @stephenmartini5890
    @stephenmartini5890 Před 4 lety +4

    Can copper be taken as a supplement? Will it boost immune system?

  • @p52893
    @p52893 Před 4 lety +5

    Copper, the first metal discovered by ancient men.

    • @GiantGrasses
      @GiantGrasses Před rokem

      Calcium was the first

    • @p52893
      @p52893 Před rokem

      @@GiantGrasses thank you for correcting me

    • @p52893
      @p52893 Před rokem

      In what form?

  • @watchgoose
    @watchgoose Před 4 lety +1

    It can also kill if you get too much exposure to it.

  • @drwhat4395
    @drwhat4395 Před 4 lety +1

    Silver is the one that's the safest. Silver fillings that use to be used in teeth stopped tooth decay.

  • @Sctronic209
    @Sctronic209 Před 4 lety +6

    I’m a plumber so I should be good to go.

    • @cfcyayaya
      @cfcyayaya Před 4 lety

      Depends on who are you with after work.

    • @nyakwarObat
      @nyakwarObat Před 4 lety

      Hvac 1 you can start with removing those plastic pipes you been dishing out 🙄

    • @The670533
      @The670533 Před 4 lety

      Tooting your pipe once again. You solder of fortune. Now get flux.

  • @ianmiles2505
    @ianmiles2505 Před 4 lety +2

    I knew this since I was a kid. It's not new.

  • @ronch550
    @ronch550 Před 4 lety

    That Professor Bill the Evil guy sounds quite a bit like Professor Snapes. Bet he has his potions somewhere in there.

  • @luisuriashermosillo6804
    @luisuriashermosillo6804 Před 4 lety +1

    Hospital door knobs and handles used to be made of copper, for that purpose. Is a very old knowledge. While sleeping, is usual in some persons to have strong painful leg muscles contractions. Touching copper stops it. Wearing a copper bracelet avoids them. It seems jewerly started for the medical use of precious metals. Bracalets, rings, and a piece around the neck might help to prevent infections. So, get hold of some electric wires pieces and protect yourself in this virus infection. IT might help, no risk-

  • @spaideman1997
    @spaideman1997 Před 4 lety +4

    doctor explanation how copper kill bacteria = only a few words in this 5:40 minute video..omg.

  • @altair7001
    @altair7001 Před 4 lety +8

    They didn't show the most interesting part, the evolution between 2 min. and 6 min. Pointless video.

  • @Shyam-ym3em
    @Shyam-ym3em Před 4 lety

    By the way the disinfectant I used to clean my incoming packaged food is 4 ppm (4 grams of copper sulphate pentahydrate in 1000 litres of water) . Sodium bicarbonate mentioned below is baking soda and sodium carbonate is washing soda. All of these are extremely cheap chemicals available at Home depot, Ace, Walmart etc.

  • @Vediconnect
    @Vediconnect Před 2 měsíci

    Colloidal Copper is such a beautiful supplement...
    Not without reason, I spent years to be able to make Bio-active hydrosol of copper (colloidal copper)...
    I wish there was more awareness on such beautiful supplements such as colloidal copper and silver...

  • @hifi522
    @hifi522 Před 4 lety +4

    If folks would relax.. It would not be that bad.. Just relax and this shall pass..!!!

    • @mbbai7222
      @mbbai7222 Před 4 lety

      have you book your coffin yet

  • @davidcooper6704
    @davidcooper6704 Před 4 lety +5

    Would copper have the same effect on Covid-19?

    • @joebaumgart1146
      @joebaumgart1146 Před 3 lety +1

      Yes. It has been tested.

    • @richbuy23
      @richbuy23 Před 2 lety

      @@joebaumgart1146 Do u like to buy copper Antiques from south India ?

    • @joebaumgart1146
      @joebaumgart1146 Před 2 lety +1

      @@richbuy23 no, I usually just wear a copper necklace made out of melted down pennies.

    • @richbuy23
      @richbuy23 Před 2 lety

      @@joebaumgart1146 super 😊🌸 Thank you .

  • @curlyhairdudeify
    @curlyhairdudeify Před rokem +1

    Weird, how the medical industry hasn't transitioned to copper or brass handles... Gotta make return costumers.

  • @gdblackthorn4137
    @gdblackthorn4137 Před 4 lety +1

    Another reason I love copper plumbing!

  • @whompmaster
    @whompmaster Před 4 lety +4

    I'm wondering if using a product like CopperZap up the nose would knock out a cold faster or if wearing a copper bracelet year round would help cleanse the body?

    • @robertangel30
      @robertangel30 Před 4 lety +2

      It would only kill it on contact after 2 minutes. Just wearing a copper bracelet would not be enough.

    • @robertangel30
      @robertangel30 Před 4 lety +3

      I think it can stop a cold from happening but not shorten the time of your cold if you have it already. For that use coldeaze or zink with elderberry lozenges.

    • @pratikkadam8603
      @pratikkadam8603 Před 4 lety

      Over dose of copper will make it problematic

    • @robertangel30
      @robertangel30 Před 4 lety +2

      @@pratikkadam8603 only from supplements, and no one is suggesting that. No evidence of copper overdose from touch unless you had a specific genetic condition.

    • @puntabachata
      @puntabachata Před 4 lety

      Or a filter mask with a copper mesh layer to kill viruses every time you breathe in and out thru it.

  • @raymondcheang781
    @raymondcheang781 Před 4 lety +3

    How long the covid-19 viruses survive on copper and stainless steel surface?

    • @pietersteenkamp5241
      @pietersteenkamp5241 Před 4 lety

      It depends on so many factors, directly sunlight, ambient temp, humidity and probably ten others things i would know if were and expert.

    • @KVStarStruck22
      @KVStarStruck22 Před 4 lety +1

      Last time I heard, 4 hours on copper and 3 days on stainless steel. This video was made last year.

  • @ED4action
    @ED4action Před 4 lety

    good info these 2 would make great replacements for fauxi and burxs

  • @chieflouie2821
    @chieflouie2821 Před 4 lety

    Our new superhero, Copperman!

  • @peetsnort
    @peetsnort Před 4 lety +4

    I keep a copper spring in my water bottle

    • @aliasgirl9
      @aliasgirl9 Před 4 lety

      Howard Petterson
      How long have you been doing this for?
      Also, I have a insulated stainless steel water bottle. If I were to add a piece of copper similar as to what you’ve done, what kind of environment would that end up being? (If you would happen to know that is).

    • @peetsnort
      @peetsnort Před 4 lety

      @@aliasgirl9 about a year now. I made the spring to make it bigger surface area and to not accidentally swallow

    • @peetsnort
      @peetsnort Před 4 lety

      @@aliasgirl9 the copper seems quite inert but depending on water quality where you live might influence it. Our water is quite hard in Hereford UK

  • @busa89
    @busa89 Před 4 lety +12

    This video could have been 45 seconds if they didn’t repeat themselves 12 times.

  • @waynegnarlie1
    @waynegnarlie1 Před 4 lety +1

    So once the bright shiny copper oxidizes, which starts happening in minutes, how well does it work then??

  • @amit0965
    @amit0965 Před 4 lety +1

    Omg, thanks a lot for this information, now i know why in india we have copper utensils even for drinking water

  • @stuartkaufman6131
    @stuartkaufman6131 Před 4 lety +3

    They should test either colloidal or ionic silver

  • @ap0lmc
    @ap0lmc Před 4 lety +3

    They should make face mask with copper weaves. Zinc is also antiviral and antibacterial

    • @martinfoss3894
      @martinfoss3894 Před 4 lety +1

      www.copperclothing.com/product/copper-kn99-face-mask/

    • @nphiladelphia8890
      @nphiladelphia8890 Před 4 lety

      They do!! Not exactly sure about covid-19, but I would assume so. There are masks made of copper infused fabric that have been tested to be effective against other Coronaviruses such as SARS and MERS. They are expensive but washable and reusable.
      www.royalguardmasks.com

    • @ap0lmc
      @ap0lmc Před 4 lety +1

      @@nphiladelphia8890 they sell copper infused cloth a big piece enough for a few masks on Amazon for $18 Canadian

    • @ap0lmc
      @ap0lmc Před 4 lety

      @@nphiladelphia8890 www.amazon.ca/gp/aw/d/B07QDTGDBY/ref=ox_sc_act_image_1?smid=A33KVEUS8UX40C&psc=1

    • @nphiladelphia8890
      @nphiladelphia8890 Před 4 lety +1

      ap0lmc thank you

  • @ChristianChua
    @ChristianChua Před 10 měsíci

    4 years later, are hospitals adopting this suggestion?

  • @blessedwithchallenges9917

    I had a water purifier I took on my Pacific Crest Trail adventure...it's active ingredient was silver. Never got sick - others did with what became obviously inferior purification. Copper - hmmm.

  • @davidcraig9779
    @davidcraig9779 Před 4 lety +3

    So start reissuing copper pennies like the law says.

    • @TheAnantaSesa
      @TheAnantaSesa Před 4 lety

      What law says? Pennies are stupid. Nickels could be made of copper instead and just quit the penny.

    • @davidcraig9779
      @davidcraig9779 Před 4 lety +1

      @@TheAnantaSesa The founders were explicit in the requirements for coining money. Try looking it up.

    • @TheAnantaSesa
      @TheAnantaSesa Před 4 lety +1

      David Craig; pushing pennies won't do a damn bit of good towards restoring the constitutionally required coin currency. Most government offices won't even accept buckets of legal tender pennies as payment for large fines! But dollar coins WERE promoted a decade ago (albeit at great expense due to offering free postage and accepting credit cards without passing along the fees)
      Make more sensible suggestions if you really care about the cause being taken seriously.

    • @ultimateormus7903
      @ultimateormus7903 Před 4 lety

      Just take Colloidal Copper

  • @muhammada5207
    @muhammada5207 Před 4 lety +6

    According to their Clock in real time: so called “2 min” was 10 min in real time, so called “6 min” was almost 32 min in real time. That’s just disappointing, they could be honest about the time so it makes me wonder maybe they what else they were dishonest about as their credibility is not intact due to the unreasonable dishonesty. Just keep the cam rolling for 10 min if it was the case.

    • @pietersteenkamp5241
      @pietersteenkamp5241 Před 4 lety +1

      What difference does that in fact make? Do you know that these clips are edited afterwards and that it may not be in sequence at all or from different times of the day? Why should they keep the cam rolling for ten minutes because you are paranoid/skeptical?

    • @artsonali
      @artsonali Před 4 lety

      @@pietersteenkamp5241 you are so perfect

    • @pietersteenkamp5241
      @pietersteenkamp5241 Před 4 lety

      @@artsonali I am going to pass this along as i there's some people i know will be relieved to hear this...

    • @SeeThroughist
      @SeeThroughist Před 4 lety

      @@pietersteenkamp5241 Check the Wall Clock 4 hours actually passed when they claim 8 minutes. The difference between their claim of 8 minutes and the actual 4 hours could be the difference between life and death. Why lie about this in a fake-speriment? Totally discredits the whole premise this was NOT science. These charlatans could be lying about anything. Great job FakeNotSoWellCopper 👏👏👏

    • @pietersteenkamp5241
      @pietersteenkamp5241 Před 4 lety

      @@SeeThroughist You can validate that copper has something like the uses they describe from other sources; arguing about the amount of minutes because they did not do a continues shot is either bad faith or based in ignorance.
      czcams.com/video/qGz0WMVcJmU/video.html

  • @RojoFrijol
    @RojoFrijol Před 4 lety

    You could of asked an old time Franklin county moonshiner, he would of told you that a hundred years ago...lol

  • @marklangeman7238
    @marklangeman7238 Před 4 lety

    THAT IS AMAZING.