Copper

Name: Copper
Brand: Humanpeople
SKU: 1000100162
Price: 3.8 GBP
Availability: InStock

Copper

1mg

£3.80

28 day supply (£0.13 / day)

£3.80

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Product variants

• Combats fatigue

• Improves bone health

• Prevents pigment loss in skin and hair

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The basics

Copper is a vital trace mineral necessary for numerous bodily functions. Deficiency, though rare, can have significant symptoms and consequences. This supplement aims to restore optimal copper levels in the body, ensuring better health and reducing the risk of certain conditions linked to its deficiency.

The need to know

What are the benefits?

Healthy thyroid and energy

Essential for energy production and immune health
Essential for thyroid hormone production
Deficiency may cause irregular pigmentation and premature grey hair

The Science

Copper is integral to various enzymatic processes in the body. One of its primary roles is in the formation of zinc superoxide dismutase, an enzyme crucial for the immune system and energy production. When there's a lack of copper, it can result in lethargy and increased susceptibility to infections. This element also plays a pivotal role in the synthesis of thyroid hormones, haemoglobin and collagen. A balanced intake, typically from the diet, ensures the body's myriad functions dependent on copper continue seamlessly.

How will I know its working?

Symptoms of deficiency should gradually recede. One may observe increased energy levels, better hair and skin pigment, and overall enhanced vitality. Regular tests can further confirm increased copper levels in the body.

When to take it?

Take 1 tablet daily with food and water, unless specified otherwise on the sachet.

Ingredients

Supplement Facts

Ingredient Amount
Per Serving % Daily
Value

Copper (from 7.69mg Gluconate providing 1mg elemental copper) 1mg
111%

* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
† Daily Value not established.

Bulking Agents: Microcrystalline Cellulose, Di-Calcium Phosphate, Anti-Caking Agent: Magnesium Stearate

Did you know?

Publications you might find interesting

Want to go a bit deeper?

The latest research

1. Turnlund, J.R. "Copper nutriture, bioavailability, and the influence of dietary factors." *The Journal of the American Dietetic Association* 89.8 (1989): 1154-1160.
2. Prohaska, J.R., and J.L. Broderius. "Plasma peptidyl glycine alpha-amidating monooxygenase (PAM) and ceruloplasmin are affected by age and copper status in rats and mice." *The Journal of Nutrition* 125.4 (1995): 841-852.
3. Uriu-Adams, J.Y., and C.L. Keen. "Copper, oxidative stress, and human health." *Molecular Aspects of Medicine* 26.4-5 (2005): 268-298.
4. Collins, J.F., et al. "A disrupted RNA polymerase II gene leads to decreased RNA polymerase II transcript levels, an indirect increase in active chromatin marks, and accompanying pleiotropic phenotypes in the zebrafish." *Experimental cell research* 316.8 (2010): 1359-1370.
5. Klevay, L.M. "Hair as a biopsy material: copper levels in normal-appearing scalps of men with and without heart disease." *The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition* 21.3 (1968): 239-242.