Copper Ionic Mineral Water
Copper, Anemia, Arthritis, Hyperactivity and Thyroid disorders
Copper Mineral Water (90 +/- ppm)
Recommendation: 1/2 to 1 tsp. per day
How many mg of minerals per teaspoon?
and usage recommendations
So, what about arthritis and copper? Well, arthritis pain is often seen in those deficient in copper, zinc, magnesium, and pryidoxine. Copper is classified as an essential mineral because a copper deficiency can produce various symptoms. Copper is usually found in foods containing iron. The liver and brain contain the largest amounts of copper in the human body, however, other organs will contain smaller amounts.
If the body does not acquire a sufficient amount of copper, hemoglobin production is decreased and copper deficiency anemia can result. Insufficient amounts can lead to inefficient utilization of iron and protein, diarrhea and stunted growth. Various enzyme reactions require copper.
Copper is an essential mineral that is a part of 17 enzyme processes. It is involved in the creation of red blood cells, growth, bone formation for both growth and bone maintenance, a good night’s sleep, maintenance of the cardiovascular system, and myelinization of the central nervous system. Copper increases in body fluids during acute and chronic infections, as noted by Dr. Krebs in 1928.
Hyperthyroidism has elevated body fluid values and hypothyroidism has low body fluid Copper values. Behavior problems involving violence, lack of remorse or conscience, schizophrenia, senility, PMS, hyperactivity, depression—all can be tied to Copper levels—too much or too little in relation to Zinc. According to Supernutrition for Women, the ratio of Zinc to Copper should be 8:1. Zinc deficiency and Copper toxicity have increased since the switch from Zinc galvanized water pipes to Copper water pipes. Copper balancing with Zinc and Selenium are necessary for normal hormone production in men.
Your body’s absorption of copper is blocked by diet high in refined food or taking high levels of vitamin C, Zinc and/or Iron. Manganese, Sulfur and Molybdenum levels may also affect Copper stores.
Long-term use of oral contraceptives can upset the balance of copper in the body causing either excessively high cholesterol levels. This may require a copper dietary supplement. For the body to work properly it must maintain the proper balance of copper and zinc. An imbalance can lead to thyroid problems and possibly thyroid disease. In addition, low (and high) copper levels can be found in those with mental and emotional problems. Problems deep inside muscles, tendons, and joint problems such as arthritis, bursitis and rheumatism seem common in copper malnutrition.
Taken at one half to one teaspoon per day, ionic copper mineral water can be used to supplement a mineral deficiency in copper.
Please first consult a qualified practitioner to determine your nutritional needs. Below is a list of conditions in which copper may be involved as a remedy or that are believed to possibly be related to a copper deficiency:
| Allergies | Anemia | Aneurysms | Arthritis |
| Cholesterol | Dry brittle hair | Gray hair | Hyperactivity |
| Hernias | Thyroid disorders | Iron storage disease | Kawasaki disease |
| Liver cirrhosis | Parasites | Premenstrual (PMTS) | Ruptured disc |
| Reduced glucose tolerance(low blood sugar) | Varicose veins |
| Violent behavior, blind rage, explosive outbursts, criminal behavior |
Copper research abstracts
| Description | Item
# | Price |
| COPPER
IONIC MINERAL WATER (16oz.) |
IMCP1 | $20.00
 |
| COPPER
IONIC MINERAL WATER (32oz.) |
IMCP2 | $30.00
|
| COPPER
IONIC MINERAL WATER (1 Gallon) |
IMCP3 | $60.00
|
COPPER
IONIC MINERAL WATER (5 Gallon Head Pack)
»with Free Spigot« |
IMCP5 | $275.00
|
| COPPER
IONIC MINERAL WATER 4x Concentrate (32oz.) | IMCP4x | $60.00
|