Hehe - useful, harmful ... Copper is a trace element in the body, it's not like eating it with a big spoon. DOSAGE (as well as its combination with other substances) is what makes it useful or toxic. The lethal dose of LD50 is about 30 mg / kg live weight, or for a 70-kilogram person 2 grams of copper compounds, taken at once, guarantee him a plot of Malashevtsi. And this for the blue blood of the nobles because of their copper armor is pure nonsense! If you bring your blood blue from honey - think that you will have hugged basil a long time ago ... Here is what is given about the biological role of copper: Honey Functions: Along with its many functions, copper promotes the formation of hemoglobin, red blood cells and bone tissue. In the body, the mineral maintains the necessary balance with the amounts of zinc and vitamin C, in the formation of the protein elastin, which gives the skin elasticity. Copper is also involved in the processes: energy production, hair coloring, wound healing, skin coloring and in imparting taste sensation. It is also needed to maintain the health of joints and nerve cells. Sources: Contained in: mushrooms, nuts, seafood, broccoli, avocado, beans, beets, oats, lentils, liver, oranges, raisins, salmon, soybeans and green leafy vegetables. Recommended daily dose: Men: 0.9 mg / day (0.89 mg / day for adolescents); Women: 0.9 mg / day (0.89 mg / day for adolescents). Note: In the body, the level of copper is related to the levels of zinc and vitamin C in inverse proportion. Consuming more zinc / vitamin C will reduce copper levels and vice versa. In conclusion, elevated concentrations of honey may be beneficial in certain diseases. The disease states themselves generally develop in a certain environment in the body, and if any of the factors of this environment change (body temperature, blood pressure, change in the concentration of some / micro- / element, special diet or starvation, etc. ), then the disease is likely to be affected, and it is even possible to disappear. The question is: through minimal influence on which of the factors can we achieve maximum results? However, this requires consultation with a specialist. Self-medication can sometimes be very dangerous! and it may even fade away. The question is: through minimal influence on which of the factors can we achieve maximum results? However, this requires consultation with a specialist. Self-medication can sometimes be very dangerous! and it may even fade away. The question is: through minimal influence on which of the factors can we achieve maximum results? However, this requires consultation with a specialist. Self-medication can sometimes be very dangerous!
1 stadefrance answered
Hehe - useful, harmful ... Copper is a trace element in the body, it's not like eating it with a big spoon. DOSAGE (as well as its combination with other substances) is what makes it useful or toxic. The lethal dose of LD50 is about 30 mg / kg live weight, or for a 70-kilogram person 2 grams of copper compounds, taken at once, guarantee him a plot of Malashevtsi. And this for the blue blood of the nobles because of their copper armor is pure nonsense! If you bring your blood blue from honey - think that you will have hugged basil a long time ago ... Here is what is given about the biological role of copper: Honey Functions: Along with its many functions, copper promotes the formation of hemoglobin, red blood cells and bone tissue. In the body, the mineral maintains the necessary balance with the amounts of zinc and vitamin C, in the formation of the protein elastin, which gives the skin elasticity. Copper is also involved in the processes: energy production, hair coloring, wound healing, skin coloring and in imparting taste sensation. It is also needed to maintain the health of joints and nerve cells. Sources: Contained in: mushrooms, nuts, seafood, broccoli, avocado, beans, beets, oats, lentils, liver, oranges, raisins, salmon, soybeans and green leafy vegetables. Recommended daily dose: Men: 0.9 mg / day (0.89 mg / day for adolescents); Women: 0.9 mg / day (0.89 mg / day for adolescents). Note: In the body, the level of copper is related to the levels of zinc and vitamin C in inverse proportion. Consuming more zinc / vitamin C will reduce copper levels and vice versa. In conclusion, elevated concentrations of honey may be beneficial in certain diseases. The disease states themselves generally develop in a certain environment in the body, and if any of the factors of this environment change (body temperature, blood pressure, change in the concentration of some / micro- / element, special diet or starvation, etc. ), then the disease is likely to be affected, and it is even possible to disappear. The question is: through minimal influence on which of the factors can we achieve maximum results? However, this requires consultation with a specialist. Self-medication can sometimes be very dangerous! and it may even fade away. The question is: through minimal influence on which of the factors can we achieve maximum results? However, this requires consultation with a specialist. Self-medication can sometimes be very dangerous! and it may even fade away. The question is: through minimal influence on which of the factors can we achieve maximum results? However, this requires consultation with a specialist. Self-medication can sometimes be very dangerous!