Admiral
Well-Known Member
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Thanks again!
ARL also mentions this:
Copper is a natural fungicide. Farmers often spray copper sulfate on fruits and vegetables to kill fungi and molds. Most, if not all individuals with yeast infections have a copper imbalance.
Ceruloplasmin, a binding protein manufactured in the liver, is important to control copper metabolism. Adequate adrenal activity is required for ceruloplasmin synthesis. Underactive adrenal glands or sluggish liver activity cause a decrease in ceruloplasmin production. As a result, copper is not adequately bound and becomes unavailable to the body. This situation is common today, especially in slow metabolizers.
Ceruloplasmin and copper both low for me. How do I get to get that rolling?
ARL also mentions this:
Copper is a natural fungicide. Farmers often spray copper sulfate on fruits and vegetables to kill fungi and molds. Most, if not all individuals with yeast infections have a copper imbalance.
Ceruloplasmin, a binding protein manufactured in the liver, is important to control copper metabolism. Adequate adrenal activity is required for ceruloplasmin synthesis. Underactive adrenal glands or sluggish liver activity cause a decrease in ceruloplasmin production. As a result, copper is not adequately bound and becomes unavailable to the body. This situation is common today, especially in slow metabolizers.
Ceruloplasmin and copper both low for me. How do I get to get that rolling?