Understanding the Benefits of Copper

Facts about crystals you might not have known. Did you know copper is a crystal?

First and foremost, copper is an element on the periodic table.

Copper is a polycrystalline metal which has a

face-centered cubic structure. Right behind silver, copper is the most

powerful energy conductor. Some modern uses of copper include

plumbing, electrical wiring, wiring in household appliances,

radios, TVs, computers, lights, motors, and telephone

cables. Now, the ancients also used copper to make

tools,

cutlery, coins, and the ancients also used copper for its

healing

properties. First, let's talk about the role of copper in the

human body.

Copper plays an important role in producing red blood cells.

Copper is antifungal, antimicrobial,

anti-inflammatory, and also acts as an antioxidant.

Copper is essential to the making of collagen.

It plays a key role in our cardiovascular system, our lungs, iron

metabolism, and neuroendocrine functioning,

and so much more.

Copper has antiaging benefits, and it's great for our skin and our hair.

The ancient Egyptians drank copper infused water by

storing water in copper vessels because they believed that it

cleaned the water and made it safe to drink.

In Ayurvedic practice, water is kept in copper vessels overnight

and then

drank in the morning. From an energetic perspective, copper

is an amplifier and

helps to increase energy flow through the chakras and meridians,

which is why I like to use copper wire for my jewelry.

Happy clean water drinking and follow Highly Ordered for more

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