What are eco-friendly jewelry?

 With the development of the times, the concept of energy conservation and environmental protection has become increasingly popular. The concept of eco-friendly jewelry has gained momentum as people have increased their attention to their own living environment. In many developed countries, it has become a fashion trend and a fresh force in the global jewelry market. For developed countries, "green" is no longer just a concept, but also a technical requirement and the core competitiveness of the market.

Green Hurricane" swept the world's four major fashion capitals of Paris, New York, London, and Milan, and Asian international jewelry cities such as Tokyo, Seoul, and Hong Kong were also affected. Boucheron, Cartier, Christian Bernand, Dior, DTC, Louis Vuitton, Tiffany & Co., Van Cleef & Arpels and other eight top fashion brands in the world almost simultaneously launched a series of jewelry with environmental meanings, rich in plant themes; Breil's steel leaf jewelry and Swarovski's crystal ocean fantasy, among others, bring people the beauty of nature while also awakening the awareness of human protection of the environment, becoming the model of green jewelry.

What are the hazards of non-environmental jewelry to the human body?

The Harm of Lead:

Lead in the environment can enter the human body through food and respiratory pathways, causing acute or chronic toxic effects on the digestive, nervous, respiratory, and immune systems. This usually leads to symptoms such as abdominal pain, anemia, and muscle paralysis. In severe cases, it can lead to encephalopathy and even death.

The Harm of Cadmium:

Cadmium that enters the body mainly accumulates in the liver, kidneys, pancreas, thyroid, and bones. It can cause pathological changes in the kidneys and other organs, affecting normal human activities. It can cause anemia, hypertension, neuropathy, osteoporosis, nephritis, and hormonal imbalances.

The Hazards of Nickel:

Regular contact with nickel-containing products can cause dermatitis. For example, some women who wear nickel-plated earrings may develop eczema on their earlobes after 2 to 6 weeks. Similarly, skin that wears nickel-plated watches, bracelets, rings, earrings, and necklaces may begin to show signs of dermatitis.

Itch and pain may follow, leading to the appearance of erythema. Inhalation of metal nickel dust can easily lead to respiratory organ obstruction, with alveolar hypertrophy.