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Copper

A trace mineral present in all body tissues that helps with red blood cell formation and the function of enzymes that produce energy at the cellular level.

Mussels

What is Copper?

It may be considered a “trace” mineral, but its role in supporting health is considerable. Copper is an essential mineral that works with iron to help the body form red blood cells. In relation to other nutrients, your body only needs a small amount of copper—but that little dose accomplishes quite a bit.*

Young man doing high knee exercises in workout clothes

Why is Copper Important?

Copper is required for the proper function of enzymes that produce energy at the cellular level, and in the formation of connective tissue that supports the heart, blood vessels, and bones.*

900 mcg

900 mcg

Recommended Dietary Allowance

Sources of Copper

Oysters

Oysters

chocolate

Chocolate

potatoes

Potatoes

Copper Helps Support

energy

Energy

 

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Explore Additional Vitamins & Minerals

Fe

Iron

Helps support:

Energy
Immune Health
Pregnancy

B12

Vitamin B12

Helps support:

Energy

B6

Vitamin B6

Helps support:

Energy
Heart Health
Brain Health

P

Phosphorus

Helps support:

Bone Health
Energy

* This statement has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.