'Up to 10 Hours Effect' Clean Nara Humidifying Mask Launched
- Input
- 2025-08-18 09:42:23
- Updated
- 2025-08-18 09:42:23
Helps with Throat and Nose Health During Seasonal Changes
[Financial News] Clean Nara announced the launch of the 'Watershot Humidifying Mask' on the 18th.
Clean Nara Watershot Humidifying Mask is a product that keeps the throat, nose, and inside of the mouth moist in various situations such as dry cabin environments, strong indoor air conditioning, and respiratory dryness during sleep. It is particularly useful for professions where throat health is important, such as teachers, lecturers, and call center agents, as well as travelers who frequently use airplanes.
The humidifying function is maintained for up to 10 hours with just wearing. Clean Nara analyzed moisture retention and user satisfaction in real-life environments through internal wearing tests and confirmed that it can positively affect alleviating respiratory discomfort in dry environments.
Hygiene and comfort have also been enhanced. Antibacterial non-woven fabric with 99.9% antibacterial effect against Escherichia coli and Staphylococcus aureus has been applied, and a 2-layer structure and 3D stereoscopic design tailored to the contours of the face allow comfortable breathing without stuffiness even during long wear. The wide ear band reduces pressure on the ears, maintaining comfort during sleep or long flights.
Portability was also considered. Clean Nara Watershot Humidifying Mask is designed to fit neatly into a ziplock bag, making it easy to store in a travel bag or handbag, and can be taken out and used immediately when needed, making it a must-have item for summer travel.
A Clean Nara representative said, "The Clean Nara Watershot Humidifying Mask is a new category product that goes beyond simple cold and quarantine masks, allowing healthy respiratory management even in dry environments," adding, "It is expected to establish itself as a must-have item for summer vacations, applicable in various daily situations such as airplane travel, sleep, and indoor air-conditioned environments."
stand@fnnews.com Seo Ji-yun Reporter