Benefits of Copper Infused Water: Fact or Fad? – INDIAN ART VILLA

Benefits of Copper Infused Water: Fact or Fad?

Benefits of Copper Infused Water: Fact or Fad?

There is a growing trend of drinking copper infused water these days. People claim that water mixed with copper carries a wide range of health benefits. However, in this age of information technology, it’s very natural for a health fad to be accepted as a fact.

So, which of the two things correctly defines copper infused water? Rather than going with some personal testimonials of people who claim its benefits, we are going to analyze it from a scientific perspective to reach a proper conclusion to this answer.

Before we begin, we just to clarify a few things. Since we are copper jug manufacturers, it’s very natural for our readers to assume that we are going to have a bias for copper infused water, which might make this whole article look like a promotional piece. But you can cross-verify all the scientific claims that we are going to talk about in these article across various authentic sources across the web.

We try to provide our readers and customers valuable and authentic information relating to various traditional practices that have proven effectiveness backed by science. Still, if we do get some facts wrong, do let us know by giving us feedback and we will make changes to the information available on the website.

Coming back to the topic, are the claimed health benefits of copper-infused water really true or just a hoax? Let’s begin unearthing the truth by understanding the use of copper in our body.

Importance of Copper in Human Body

Copper is an essential trace element for the body. By the word essential, we don’t mean important. In biology, an essential element is one which the body requires for functioning but can’t produce by itself. There are certain types of proteins and minerals that our body makes on its own in the required quantity, and we don’t require an external intake of such sources.

Anyway, since copper is essential for us, what purpose does it serve inside our body? While we won’t go into too many scientific details, here are a few highlights of the importance of copper for maintaining good health:

  • When combined with iron, copper aids the body in the formation of RBCs (Red Blood Cells). Without the right RBC count, your body will not be able to synthesize hemoglobin, which carries out oxygen from your lungs to the different part of your body.
  • Copper also plays an important role in the formation of WBCs (White Blood Cells). WBCs safeguard our body from harmful microbes and other substances and keep us disease-free. Without the right quantity of copper intake, therefore, it’s impossible to stay a healthy life.
  • Additionally, Copper is also shown to improve our nervous system by strengthening the communication between the different nerve cells throughout the body.

Conclusion

It’s safe to draw a conclusion, based on these premises, that copper is not just beneficial, but a necessary element for our bodies. It is, therefore, highly recommended to consume the Recommended Daily Allowance (RDA) of around 900 micrograms (mcg) per day.

In a less mathematical way, just 2-3 glasses of water stored in a copper glass should be enough to keep you perfectly filled-up for your daily copper allowance. While it’s perfectly okay to drink more than that, about 1 liter is an absolute must if you want to avoid any kind of supplement medication to fulfil the copper requirements in your body.  

Feel free to fact check all the claims and do let us know if you have any queries relating to the health benefits of copper. We’re happy to help!

Author: Virendra Taluka

Virendra Taluka is the founder of Indian Art Villa, a company that specializes in copperware, brassware & bronzeware kitchenware, home decor and spiritual items. With over 18 years' experience in the industry, Virendra has dedicated his career to preserving the rich cultural heritage of India through his work. With a team of skilled artisans, he started producing high-quality brass utensils, copper utensils, and other household items that quickly gained popularity across the country.