Copper and cuprum

[zzz0r]

Hello everyone!

I having been using lately the homeopathic cuprum metallicum (it is copper) at LM6 potency in order to balance copper in my body and increase bioavaulability, For anyone that has been following Morley's work on magnesium advocacy group would know what I am talking about.

Anyone else using cuprum metallicum and having increased hair loss even though it is effective at balancing copper through out the body?

 

[jesse's mom]

Interesting! Could you link some articles on this work?

 

[Archie]

Not yet used homeopathic cuprum, but i seen some Morley talks , he have quite a lot knowledge about copper dysregulation , and if i did understand Morley right on that subject , free= unbound copper causes problems , and is then maybe seen as toxic copper. well to get copper bound we need ceruloplasmin ,and body need copper and animal vitamin A to make it. So in case of copper deficiencity, there might not be enough ceruloplasmin, so part of the copper from food is then going to unbound mode, which causes trouble . That`s why many say people can have both, copper deficiency and copper toxicity same time. I think homeopathic copper should help . I personnally dont believe that in case of so called copper toxicity we should stop taking copper, less copper mean less ceruloplasmin .

 

[YippeeKi YOW !!]

Anyone else using cuprum metallicum and having increased hair loss even though it is effective at balancing copper through out the body?

@zzz0r
Copper is notorious for the side effect of thinning hair, so I would imagine that cuprum metalicum could have, or by aggravating existing copper, could produce, the same effect.

Copper should be balanced with zinc in a 1:10 ratio, i.e. 1 mg copper to 10 mgs zinc. You might either apply to your homeopath or Dr Google and see if there's a similar zinc homeopathic of the same strength that would allow a form of that ratio, so you could continue with the copper without going bald.

You might also consider boosting your Vit A acetate (the natural form) to assist in the roduction of ceruloplasmin, per @Archie 's comment.

 

[zzz0r]

@YippeeKi YOW !! I have searched a lot but have not found thinning hair as a side effect caused by copper but thanks for the input

 

[YippeeKi YOW !!]

@YippeeKi YOW !! I have searched a lot but have not found thinning hair as a side effect caused by copper but thanks for the input

It's not so much the copper itself, but the dominance of the copper over the zinc, which shoves the zinc out of the equation, and causes a severe deficiency. Lack of zinc is directly connected to thinning hair

Sorry I didn't make that clearer.

 

[muso94]

I always get nervous when I hear about people taking heavy metal supplementation. A lot of these can't be excreted by the body easily so best be careful you're not taking too much! The level of copper in the blood can be deceptive as it is low both in cases of deficiency and overload, and I believe it's the same with iron.
As long as your doctor has signed off on it! Scary how unregulated the supplement industry is really, there should at least be warnings on them or reasonable upper limits set.

 

[Archie]

We need copper, i dont see it as the boogeyman, and if we dont have enough copper , iron problems follow . Zinc and molybdenum can be used to lower copper in case of taking too much copper.


https://www.globalhealingcenter.com/natural-health/copper-deficient/

 

[YippeeKi YOW !!]

We need copper, i dont see it as the boogeyman,

@Archie
Totally agree !!! With all of it ....