Silver jewelry

Silver jewelry has a long history. As early as thousands of years ago, humans began to use silver to make jewelry. In ancient times, silver jewelry was not only a decoration, but also a symbol of identity and status. For example, the pharaohs of ancient Egypt loved to wear silver jewelry to show their noble status.

The silver jewelry is smooth and has a soft and charming metallic luster. Compared with the brilliance of gold, its luster is more restrained and elegant, giving people a low-key and noble feeling. Its price is relatively affordable and its cost is lower than precious metals such as gold and platinum, allowing more people to own it. Moreover, silver has excellent ductility and plasticity, and can be processed into various shapes and complex patterns. However, silver is prone to oxidation in the air, and its surface will lose its luster and even a black oxide layer appears.

In terms of value, common silver materials are 925 silver and 999 silver. 925 Silver contains 92.5%, and the addition of other metals increases hardness and toughness. It is suitable for making complex styles, with relatively affordable prices and suitable for daily wear. 999 Silver has higher purity, softer texture, and more collectible value. Unique and innovative designs with a sense of artistic or cultural connotation can greatly enhance the value of silver jewelry.

In daily life, silver jewelry is a common accessory. It is not only beautiful, but also has certain health care effects. Silver is a natural antibiotic that can release silver ions, inhibit common bacteria such as E. coli, and prevent infection. Traditional Chinese medicine believes that silver has the effects of clearing heat and detoxifying, anti-inflammatory and bactericidal effects. Wearing can promote blood circulation, regulate endocrine and relieve fatigue. However, people who are allergic to silver and prone to sweating, as well as pregnant women and babies, need to pay more attention when wearing it.