Colloidal Copper

Purchase colloidal copper

The effect of Colloidal Copper is described in our ebook " Colloidal Minerals and trace elements ". It was thoroughly revised in 2023 and has 142 pages. You can download it directly here: Ebook-on-Colloidal-minerals-5th-edition

•   colloidal copper at the highest purity level: 99.999%. Contains only pure copper and distilled water. Produced with the innovative method of proton resonance.
•   The copper concentration is high: at least 65 ppm.
•   The copper  particles are ultra-fine. Ultra-fine means that the inner surface and thus the effective area is larger.
•   The content of the light-protecting blue glass bottle Colloidal copper is 100ml.

Colloidal copper has benefits on:

•   red blood cells
•   anaemia
•   wound healing
•   vessels
•   skin and hair
•   connective tissue
•   bones
•   central Nervous System
•   immune system
•   free radicals

Copper in the body

Copper as an isolated element has no effect in the body. It is only in combination with proteins that it stimulates vital metabolic processes. Copper is part of many enzymes that are involved in the metabolism of sugar and other nutrients.

For example, one copper enzyme is responsible for the conversion of iron into the oxygen carrier haemoglobin. This means that without copper we could consume an infinite amount of iron without any effect on the red blood substance. This must be taken into account if anaemia is present. Anaemia is a lack of haemoglobin and has a negative effect on the immune system.

Another copper enzyme regulates the colour pigments, which ensure the protective colouring of our skin under sunlight.

Cells

The structure and renewal of the myelin layer of our nerve cells are just as dependent on copper as the formation of collagen and elastin fibres, which keep our skin and blood vessels elastic and stable (wrinkles, cellulite). 

Colloidal copper thus ensures beautiful skin and hair, functioning arteries and veins, good blood, a reliable brain. It also acts as an antioxidant against free radicals. It is therefore rightly called a "fountain of youth".

Hormones

Copper also has important functions at the hormone level. For example, in the production of adrenaline or the conversion of dopamine into noradrenaline. After all, dopamine is one of the "happiness hormones" that generate joie de vivre and cheerful moods in our brain. At the same time, dopamine is a precursor of noradrenaline, another "happiness hormone". 

Copper is also involved in the breakdown of excess hormones, e.g. histamine. Histamine causes swelling and redness in inflammations and allergic reactions. 

The medieval physician Paracelsus recommended copper for mental illnesses, lung complaints and syphilis.

You see: Copper is an inconspicuous but necessary all-rounder for essential processes in the body. On the other hand, copper deficiency can trigger a whole range of severe physical and mental complaints. 

Copper is most abundant in the liver and brain. The daily requirement of an adult is about 2 milligrams. The copper content in blood serum should be between 70 and 150 micrograms.

Food containing copper

•   innards
•   liver
•   meat
•   shellfish (crustaceans, lobsters)
•   chocolate
•   nuts
•   cereals
•   vegetables
•   beans

Copper as an element

The Latin name "cuprum" derives from "aes cyprium", which means "ore from Cyprus". Here the semi-precious metal was mined in antiquity (see Wikipedia). Besides silver, gold and tin, copper was one of the first metals used by humans. The time from the 5th to the 3rd millennium B.C. is also called the "Copper Age".

Because it is so easy to work with, coins have been made of copper ever since. Later the soft metal was alloyed with tin and lead to produce the harder metal bronze ("Bronze Age"). Also brass is an ancient alloy, made of copper and zinc.