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Copper is a vital

metal for the body. While too little copper can be very problematic,

so can TOO MUCH.High copper interferes with zinc, which is needed to

manufacture digestive enzymes. Many high copper people dislike protein

and are drawn to high-carbohydrate diets because they have difficulty

digesting protein foods. Excessive copper in

children is associated with hyperactive behavior, learning disorders

such as dyslexia, ADD and infections such as ear.

Copper is stored in the liver and excreted via the bile ducts - and

properly functioning adrenals are necessary for it's removal. That

means taking care of your liver and making sure the bile ducts are open

and flowing. It would also be a good idea to supplement with iodine.

Regular exercise can help too, especially rebounding exercises.Do you have copper

pipes in your house and/or office? I would get filters and/or forego

any tap water (and that includes tap water for tea or coffee) -

something everybody should do anyway.Symptoms of high copper include: Headaches Hypoglycemia Increased heart rateDepression/Increased Post Partum Syndrome Nausea Copper deposits in the brain and liver causing damage. Damage to the kidneys Inhibit urine production Causes anemia Causes hair loss in womenSupplements to take to help chelate copper include Metal Magic and EDTA.I hope that helps,Tonyoleander soup , "rockjacks50" <jg.hlss wrote:>> hi Tony,> > I've just had a hair mineral analysis and came back with a very high > copper reading. Can you make any recommendations?> > Thanking you> > AB>

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I would be interested in this too. I am about to do a hair analysis and a friend had mentioned high copper as possibly being responsible for some of my symptoms. I read some articles by Dr. Lawrence Wilson on it. For some reason hotmail is not letting me cut and paste his web link, but, it is the first listing on google under copper toxcicity.Nonie

 

> > hi Tony,> > I've just had a hair mineral analysis and came back with a very high > copper reading. Can you make any recommendations?> > Thanking you> > AB

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wow,  difficulty with protein, depression/ increased post partum syndrome, nausea, anemia and hair loss, huh?how does one get a hair analysis and who is the best at doing this? I would appreciate this information. thanks, Janna

 

-------------- Original message from "Tony" : --------------

 

 

 

Copper is a vital

metal for the body.  While too little copper can be very problematic,

so can TOO MUCH.High copper interferes with zinc, which is needed to

manufacture digestive enzymes. Many high copper people dislike protein

and are drawn to high-carbohydrate diets because they have difficulty

digesting protein foods. Excessive copper in

children is associated with hyperactive behavior, learning disorders

such as dyslexia, ADD and infections such as ear.

Copper is stored in the liver and excreted via the bile ducts - and

properly functioning adrenals are necessary for it's removal.  That

means taking care of your liver and making sure the bile ducts are open

and flowing.  It would also be a good idea to supplement with iodine.

Regular exercise can help too, especially rebounding exercises.Do you have copper

pipes in your house and/or office?  I would get filters and/or forego

any tap water (and that includes tap water for tea or coffee) -

something everybody should do anyway.Symptoms of high copper include: Headaches Hypoglycemia Increased heart rateDepression/Increased Post Partum Syndrome Nausea Copper deposits in the brain and liver causing damage. Damage to the kidneys Inhibit urine production Causes anemia Causes hair loss in womenSupplements to take to help chelate copper include Metal Magic and EDTA.I hope that helps,Tonyoleander soup , "rockjacks50" <jg.hlss wrote:>> hi Tony,> > I've just had a hair mineral analysis and came back with a very high > copper reading. Can you make any recommendations?> > Thanking you> > AB>

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