EVOLVETOGETHER CAIRO - 12 PINK FACE MASKS

$28.00
Shipping calculated at checkout.
SKU: P14478S

everyday health. breathe happy.

Meet Cairo, our limited-edition everyday disposable medical mask that helps the Breast Cancer Research Foundation fund promising research to prevent and cure breast cancer.

 

what you get

  • 12 pink disposable medical masks (Cairo)
  • 2 sustainable mask keepers for storage on-the-go 

why you’ll love it

  • Superior filtration: >98% BFE, >98% VFE, and >95% PFE keep out bacteria, viruses, allergens, and pollution
  • Certified Type IIR
  • Proven protection: SGS and Nelson tested
  • Super comfy: ultra lightweight and highly breathable
  • Minimal, easy-to-wear style with an everyday fit

made with

  • 4-ply technology: water-resistant exterior, meltblown filter, moisture-absorbing interior
  • Hypoallergenic and latex-free medical grade materials
  • Adjustable, hidden nose bridge for a secure fit
  • Soft, no-tug ear loops

doing good

  • Made in a socially responsible and sterile FDA-registered factory
  • No-box packaging: 100% biodegradable and reusable pouch printed with soy ink

global coordinates

The numbers on these masks are the global coordinates of the Museum of Egyptian Antiquities in Cairo, Egypt— a reminder that we’re all connected no matter our gender, race, religion, or where we live.

Ancient Egyptians were the first to identify breast cancer more than 3,500 years ago — a cancer that has seen continued advancement in research, awareness, and treatment as we work together to find a cure.

other details

  • 6.89in x 3.74in / 17.5cm x 9.5cm
  • Inside the layers: 2 pink non-woven water-resistant outer layers, 1 white meltblown filter, 1 white non-woven moisture-absorbing inner layer
  • >95% PFE: 0.3 micron NaCL 30/L particles
  • Breathability: Differential Pressure <60 (Pa/cm2) (Airflow 8 l/min)
  • Splash Resistance: ≥16kPa (120 mmHg)
  • Due to the nature of this product, all sales are final and cannot be exchanged
  • These face masks are not substitutes for procedural masks in a clinical setting