Designed in collaboration with a 100 year-old USA textile manufacturer using proprietary filtration technology, the high-tech mPactAir99TM NanoscreenTM Facemask uses 6 LAYERS of BMT’s Nanoscreen DefenseTM Technology.
The BMT NanoscreenTM Defense filtration technology filters over 99% of all airborne particulates and pathogens at 3µm. Not just for Covid, reduction in seasonal diseases like flu, allergies/pollen, pollution, and more!
Twice as breathable as the standard issue N95 Facemask - The mPactAir99TM has a Breathability Index of 5.8; in comparison, the N95 mask has a breathability index of 11~12. Originally designed for athletes, the mPactAir99TM provides unparalled safety while featuring amazing breathability and comfort.
The mPactAir99TM is safely reusable, good for up to 60 washes! The ability to wash and re-use gives mPactAir99TM masks a distinct advantage over single-use and N95 masks. Our environmentally-friendly masks also help reduce waste and cut down on landfill-usage, and we even provide returnable responsible-recycling packaging!
Learn more about the difference between nanofiber and the materials used in a standard N95 mask.
mPactAir99’s NanoscreenTM Mask has been tested by Nelson Laboratories, a leading provider of microbiological and viral testing and analysis. In testing, our mask proved effective at stopping over 99% of airborne particulates and pathogens down to 3 µ.
The ability to wash and re-use gives mPactAir99TM masks a distinct advantage over single-use and N95 masks.
"Health Aug 2, 2021 1:10 PM EDT Vaccinated people need to mask up again, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. On July 27, 2021, the CDC recommended that everyone in areas with high COVID-19 infection rates wear masks in public indoor spaces, regardless of vaccination status.”
The CDC on July 27 advised all Americans, including people who are fully vaccinated, to mask up indoors in public places again, anywhere in the country that is seeing significant spread of COVID-19. In addition, the agency also wound back its guidance on face masks in schools, and is now advising all students and staff to wear masks during in-person learning, regardless of their vaccination status.
Seven states — Hawaii, Illinois, Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon and Washington — require most people to wear masks in indoor public places, whether or not they have been vaccinated against COVID-19. Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia have similar orders in place. Oregon also requires face-covering in public settings outdoors. California, Connecticut and New York have indoor mask mandates that extend only to the unvaccinated.