some info about excess copper
Posted: Tue May 01, 2012 12:05 pm
Copper is closely related to estrogen metabolism
Blood, urine and even hair analysis may not reveal copper toxicity directly.
Physical conditions associated with copper imbalance include fatigue, adrenal burnout, insomnia, migraine headaches, fungal and bacterial infections including yeast infection, gum disease
Today, many children are born with excessive tissue copper. It is passed from high-copper mothers to their children through the placenta. Another source of copper is drinking water that remained in copper water pipes. Other sources of copper are copper cookware, dental materials, vitamin pills, fungicides and pesticides residues on food, copper intra-uterine devices and birth control pills.
Whenever zinc becomes deficient, copper tends to accumulate
When copper is out of balance, our bodies cannot control yeast overgrowth. This often led to chronic Candida albicans infections that are resistant to treatment.
Excess copper interferes with zinc, a mineral needed to make digestive enzymes. Too much copper also impairs thyroid activity and the functioning of the liver.
Blood, urine and even hair analysis may not reveal copper toxicity directly.
Physical conditions associated with copper imbalance include fatigue, adrenal burnout, insomnia, migraine headaches, fungal and bacterial infections including yeast infection, gum disease
Today, many children are born with excessive tissue copper. It is passed from high-copper mothers to their children through the placenta. Another source of copper is drinking water that remained in copper water pipes. Other sources of copper are copper cookware, dental materials, vitamin pills, fungicides and pesticides residues on food, copper intra-uterine devices and birth control pills.
Whenever zinc becomes deficient, copper tends to accumulate
When copper is out of balance, our bodies cannot control yeast overgrowth. This often led to chronic Candida albicans infections that are resistant to treatment.
Excess copper interferes with zinc, a mineral needed to make digestive enzymes. Too much copper also impairs thyroid activity and the functioning of the liver.