The MUSC study, funded by the U.S. Department of Defense and published in October, found copper surfaces in intensive-care hospital rooms had 97 percent less bacteria than noncopper surfaces, resulting in fewer hospital-acquired infections. The copper was found to kill several types of bacteria, including a strain of E. coli and MRSA, a staph bacteria that can lead to fatal infections.
Pic:
That's at the Ronald MacDonald House in Charleston.
2 comments:
And pretty, too.
@ProudHillbilly: I'd spend all my time polishing it. Wonder if it's a plating or if it's solid copper?
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