Copper Synergy Repair isn't just another supplement—it's a smarter, safer way to support your brain and body.​ While many copper supplements contain copper isolates that risk overload or poor absorption, Copper Synergy Repair uses a plant-based, bioavailable form of bound copper, combined with carefully selected nutrients like amino acids and antioxidants to ensure copper is absorbed, transported and utilized efficiently. Copper Synergy Repair’s unique blend ensures that copper is delivered effectively to your cells, supporting copper enzyme and cell signaling pathways that maintain health and repair on a cellular level, while minimizing the risk of toxicity.​ Experience the difference with Copper Synergy Repair—where science meets nature for optimal health.​

If you're experiencing signs of copper deficiency, increasing your copper intake can be beneficial. However, it's important to maintain a balance with zinc, as excessive copper can interfere with zinc absorption, and visa-versa. Long-term copper supplementation (beyond four months) should be complemented with an appropriate amount of zinc, preferably taking copper in the morning and zinc at night, to support a healthy copper-zinc ratio. The duration of supplementation may vary depending on how long the deficiency has been present.​ For safety and effectiveness, it's advisable to increase copper intake gradually with smaller doses, rather than taking high doses over a short period, which can lead to copper toxicity.​

Copper Synergy Repair is designed with this balance in mind, providing a synergistic blend of nutrients to support optimal copper levels while minimizing the risk of imbalance.​

For best results, take Copper Synergy Repair in the morning with breakfast or at lunch, ideally alongside a balanced meal. Avoid taking Copper Synergy Repair with or near sugary foods or drinks, as high sugar intake can interfere with copper absorption, reducing the supplement's effectiveness.​

By pairing CSR with a nutritious, low-sugar meal, you support optimal copper uptake, enhancing the benefits for your energy, focus, and overall well-being.​

Many users report noticeable improvements within the first week of taking Copper Synergy Repair. These early benefits often include increased energy, mental clarity and a feeling of well-being, reduction of inflammation, improved skin texture, and accelerated healing of wounds and tissue repair.​

With consistent use—just two capsules daily—Copper Synergy Repair supports the body's natural processes by restoring copper-dependent enzymes and cellular functions. Over time, this can lead to reduced inflammation, improved tissue repair, and enhanced mental and physical performance by restoring optimal enzyme and cell signaling functions.

While supplements can help correct nutritional deficiencies, they are not substitutes for a balanced diet. Copper Synergy Repair is designed to support your body's natural processes without overstimulation. Copper Synergy Repair does not contain any stimulants, it simply helps rebalance your body to restore natural function and accelerate tissue healing.

Copper is essential for life but VERY misunderstood. The real issue isn’t just about having too much or too little, it’s about what form of copper is in your body and how well it’s being used. Your body needs bound copper (bioavailable copper from food) to produce energy, improve nerve function, fight pathogens and repair tissue. A deficiency in this form can contribute to serious diseases. On the other hand, too much unbound copper (like from corroded copper pipes or inappropriate supplements) can cause toxicity, inflammation, and also lead to disease.

Many people today are deficient in food copper and overloaded in the unbound form of copper, and blood tests don’t detect this.

The solution? Balance and restore the « right » form of copper to YOUR needs, whist also detoxing from the « naucive » form of copper. This is where Copper Synergy EXCELS, as we spent 10 years researching how to do this for you !

- Must not be taken by pregnant or breastfeeding women without medical supervision.

- Product not recommended in cases of peptic ulcer or biliary obstruction, oedematous heart or kidney failure, in cases of known cross-allergy to plants in the Asteraceae family as well as people undergoing anticoagulant or antidiabetic treatment.

- Product not recommended for women with a personal or family history of breast cancer.

- People taking medication should only consume this product under medical supervision.

- Food supplements should be used as part of a healthy lifestyle and not as a substitute for a varied and balanced diet. Do not exceed the recommended daily dose.

- Product not recommended for prolonged use, and intended for adults.

Copper affects thyroid function through several direct and indirect mechanisms. A copper deficiency can contribute to underactive thyroid function (hypothyroidism). It is best to first check if the cause is not due to low copper, as copper-dependent enzymes are required for optimal thyroid function.

Direct roles

· Thyroid hormone production: Copper is required for enzymes involved in the synthesis and metabolism of thyroid hormones, particularly the conversion and handling of tyrosine and the stabilization of thyroid peroxidase activity.

· Iodine utilization support: Copper contributes to the function of enzymes that help incorporate iodine into thyroid hormones, although iodine and selenium remain the primary drivers.

Indirect roles

· Iron metabolism: Copper is essential for iron transport proteins (e.g., ceruloplasmin). Proper iron status is required for optimal thyroid peroxidase function; thus copper deficiency may impair thyroid hormone production by disrupting iron availability.

· Interaction with other minerals: Copper competes with zinc, and both influence enzymes relevant to endocrine balance. Severe imbalances of either zinc or copper (either excess or deficiency) can indirectly affect thyroid hormone regulation. The goal is a balanced zinc-copper ratio.

· Energy metabolism: Copper-dependent mitochondrial enzymes influence cellular energy production. Thyroid hormones regulate metabolism, so impaired copper-dependent energy pathways can alter physiological responses to thyroid hormones.

How to identify a copper deficiency ?

- Start by documenting all symptoms, even the smallest such as fatigue, accelerated ageing, brain fog, blood clotting, low iron…)

- Check : Have you been taking zinc supplements ?

- Check the following markers on blood test :

o Ferritin — increasing to high (functional iron deficiency pattern)

o Hemoglobin — low

o Neutrophils — low (neutropenia is a classic finding)

o Lymphocytes — low when copper levels are very low

o Platelet count — low or normal-low (thrombocytopenia may occur in more severe deficiency)

o Low T4 thyroid hormone