James Bert Garner’s Gas Mask

Origin
James Bert Garner was a chemical engineer who invented a gas mask for Allied use during WWI. After reading descriptions of a gas attack, he performed tests with activated charcoal to see if the particles would stick to each other. He tested his theory by having two colleagues with masks locked in a room with gas pumped in. The masks were successful and they were mass produced for British and American soldiers.

Effects
The mask will cleanse the user of all toxins in their body. The user will feel a tightening, almost pinching sensation around their neck. Their muscles will contract and will collect anything unhealthy in the body, from poisonous substances to medication overdoses and fast food grease. The matter will be atomized into an aerosol like spray that is expelled from the mouth. During use, all the doors within the room will lock themselves until all toxins have been removed.