Everyone has had the thought: "I shouldn't be breathing this." Wellness starts with the air you take in, and most days you don't get to pick it. OxiClear helps you take that one variable back: a reusable mask for the fine particles in polluted air, dust, smoke and pollen, worn on the days your lungs deserve better.
Cities run on engines, construction, and dust, and the air keeps score. Particulate matter (PM) is classified by particle diameter, and the smaller it gets, the deeper it travels.
Inhalable: particles of 100 microns diameter or less.
Thoracic: particles of 10 microns or less that can reach the lungs, referred to as PM10.
Respirable: particles that can penetrate the gas exchange region of the lungs. Particles of 2.5 microns are referred to as PM2.5 and considered hazardous.
OxiClear is built for exactly this scale: it helps protect against fine airborne particles larger than 0.3 microns.
Pollen season doesn't ask permission. Pollen particles typically measure from 3 to 100 microns, well within the range an OxiClear mask is designed to filter. On high-pollen days, wearing one is a simple, non-invasive way to reduce what reaches your nose and lungs.
New city, new air. Travel means breathing whatever the destination is having that day: airport crowds, traffic, dust, unfamiliar pollen. OxiClear packs flat, wears comfortably through long journeys, and looks like something you chose rather than something you endured. Protection that travels as well as you do.
Some lungs feel the air more than others. If yours react early, on smoggy mornings, dusty commutes, or high-pollen weeks, a high-filtration reusable mask is a simple layer of care you control. OxiClear is built to filter fine airborne particles while staying comfortable enough to actually keep on.
Long days outside add up: site dust, road grit, post-combustion particles, smoke drifting from somewhere upwind, pollen riding the breeze. OxiClear helps keep fine airborne particles out of the air you actually inhale, through work, workouts, and everything in between.
One mask, kept well, replaces a drawer full of disposables: wash the body, swap the filter, wear it again. Filters are not washable. Replace the filter every 21 days or 100 hours of use, whichever comes first, or sooner if it becomes wet, visibly dirty, damaged, misshapen, develops an odour, no longer controls noticeable odour, becomes harder to breathe through, or has been exposed to unusually heavy dust, smoke or pollution.
Nobody eats more exhaust than a rider in traffic. OxiClear is shaped to sit comfortably under a helmet: low-profile, secure, and easy to breathe through at riding pace, so the commute stays about the ride, not the fumes.
