Copper Nugget - raw

Copper Nugget - raw

Copper stimulates initiative, optimism, diplomacy, and independence.

It promotes a harmonious connection between the spiritual and astral bodies.

It is said to be a “bringer of good” because it brings benefits and good luck to its owner. An excellent conductor, it promotes the transfer of healing energy.

Dimensions: variable

Known since ancient times, copper was most likely the first metal used by humans.

Archaeological finds dating back as far as 10,000 years show how important its use was both in the construction of all types of equipment and in the manufacture of ornamental objects, and how important its use later became in the field of healing.

The Egyptians used copper in every field. They forged finely crafted bracelets that were certainly used for therapeutic purposes, and when ground into powder and mixed with other substances, they used it to prepare numerous medicines. In the Near East, it was used in the same way by the Assyrians, Medes, Sumerians, Hittites, and Phoenicians, the latter of whom exported it throughout the Mediterranean. Used by the Greeks and later by the Romans to prepare anti-inflammatory remedies, it was used on a large scale in the preparation of medicines, so much so that Pliny said, “Copper minerals provide for medicine in many ways, for in them is found the quickest cure for every type of ulcer.”

Today, numerous researchers and scientists are studying the possible applications of copper in the therapeutic field; modern science is now able to explain the mysterious influences that this metal has on our bodies.

Because copper is an excellent electrical and thermal conductor, it can be used in the manufacture of bracelets, which can act as receivers and capacitors because, composed of a single coil whose two ends (positive and negative poles) do not touch each other, they create an oscillating circuit that can detect harmful electrostatic charges in our bodies and discharge them. (The electrostatic charges that our bodies constantly absorb are harmful because they alter the electromagnetic and thermal balance of the cells, leading to degenerative conditions and biochemical imbalances in the body). Copper is important at every stage of development, from the fetal stage to old age, and a deficiency of this metal can be one of the contributing factors to many diseases. When wearing a copper bracelet, a dark mark may appear on the wrist, a clear sign that the copper is being absorbed through the pores of the skin, as perspiration dissolves infinitesimal percentages of the metal, allowing it to be absorbed by the body and, upon entering it, act as a trace element.

Copper is an extremely important trace element, so much so that there are excellent reasons to believe that this mineral trace can be valuable for maintaining balance in our bodies.

First of all, copper is necessary for fixing metals and minerals in our bodies; it is essential in the formation of blood because it binds iron to red blood cells, and it influences the pituitary gland, adrenal glands, and reproductive system. Furthermore, it binds calcium, catalyzes vitamin C, fights infections, and acts as a general tonic because it compensates for liver deficiencies.

A deficiency of this metal causes deterioration in various organic processes, leading to conditions such as anemia, insomnia, low blood pressure, osteoporosis, and irritability.

The presence of copper, on the other hand, prevents cellular oxidation and reduces liver damage and cirrhosis caused by the assimilation of carcinogenic substances.