Each piece is 100% handmade.
- Lifetime Use
- Copper Is Healthy
- Weight: 20 g
Gender: Unisex
About This Product
This bracelet is made from pure copper by master craftsmen of Gaziantep, 100% by hand. It contains no coating or additives; it is entirely natural pure copper. Its open, flexible two-ended design fits easily on any wrist. Combining traditional health wisdom with modern aesthetic sensibility, this bracelet is both a stylish accessory and a natural health companion. Every product is unique; small variations are a natural reflection of handcraftsmanship.
Benefits of the Copper Bracelet
- Copper is absorbed through the skin, which supports blood circulation and helps balance the natural flow of energy.
- It is known to help relieve joint pain and rheumatism complaints.
How Should the Product Be Cared For and Used?
- Wash by hand with liquid detergent.
- Do not machine wash.
- Never let it come into contact with bleach.
- After washing, dry with a soft cloth.
- Do not clean with hard sponges.
- Due to the nature of copper, copper-colored products may oxidize; this is not a defect but a normal occurrence. Protecting copper from moisture can slow down tarnishing. In case of tarnishing, the exterior can be cleaned with metal cleaners.
- Depending on use, the inside of tin-lined products may take on the color of food. Cleaning with baking soda is recommended.
- For long-lasting use, wash your copper products by hand with a soft sponge and mild detergent and keep them dry. Do not expose them to very high heat.
Does Tin Need to Be Reapplied to Products?
- For copper products exposed to heat, retinning (on average every 3-5 years) is recommended periodically.
- Copper products that are not exposed to heat will not need to be retinned.
- Water is not acidic, so it does not corrode tin; therefore, products such as flasks, cups and pitchers do not need to be retinned.
How Do I Know If the Tin Is Gone?
The tin coating on the inner surface of your copper product may wear away over time. If the silver color on the inner surface has disappeared and the reddish tone of the copper is clearly visible, or if there are patches of opening or peeling, the tin may have thinned or worn away. In this case, re-tinning of your product is recommended.
However, it should be specifically noted:
Blackening or dark stains on the inner surface do not mean the tin is gone. This is usually a natural color change caused by use.
Is Copper Poisonous?
No, copper is not poisonous.
Properly manufactured and properly used copper products are safe.
Copper is a mineral necessary for the human body. Tin-lined copper pots, pans and flasks used in everyday life are suitable for contact with food. In traditional production, the inner surface of copper products is tin-lined; this coating keeps copper from coming into direct contact with food.
However, the following should be noted:
Acidic foods (such as those containing lemon, tomato paste or vinegar) that remain in contact with an untinned copper surface for a long time are not recommended. Therefore, quality production and regular tin maintenance are important.
In summary:
✔️ Tin-lined and properly manufactured copper products are safe.
✔️ With proper use and care, they can be used safely for many years.
❌ Untinned and unmaintained products should not be preferred.
When produced by skilled hands, copper is both a safe and healthy choice.