In the hushed world of noble materials, some elements remain discreet treasures. Copper, used since antiquity for everyday objects and ornaments, is one of them. Far from ephemeral promises, it is part of a long history of bodily rituals and care through touch. Our guide to copper details this history and its properties.

A Material and Its Scientific History

Copper is also an essential trace element, naturally present in the body in very small quantities through diet. This nutritional dimension, scientifically established, is distinct from the use of copper in jewelry or as a massage object: wearing or handling copper does not constitute a nutritional intake or measurable skin care.

A Material That Accompanies the Gesture

Copper is appreciated for its thermal conductivity: when applied in massage, it quickly takes on the skin's temperature and contributes to the sensation of warmth sought in this type of ritual. This is a sensory quality, which is part of the ritual of the gesture rather than a therapeutic action.

A Sensory Experience

Each application of our massage oil is an invitation to reconnect with the gesture. At WoodySlim, we have designed this care as a bridge between the nobility of metal and the plant world — a sensory ritual, not a cosmetic promise.