Copper bracelet 0277 - SATTVA

What Is the SATTVA Copper Bracelet

The SATTVA copper bracelet 0277 is a hand-finished accessory inspired by the Ayurvedic tradition, where copper (in Sanskrit tāmra) has been worn on the body for thousands of years. In classical Ayurveda copper is considered one of the metals most friendly to the human body, and a simple bracelet on the wrist is the most common way to keep it in contact with the skin throughout the day.

The Idea Behind Wearing Copper

The metal slowly releases microscopic amounts of copper ions, which are absorbed through the skin. Copper itself is an essential trace element that the body uses for:

• Connective tissue formation
• Normal pigmentation of skin and hair
• Iron metabolism
• Enzymatic activity — it supports the work of several enzymes

A bracelet is of course not a source of nutrition — it is a traditional accessory — but many people who follow Ayurveda choose it as a quiet, symbolic reminder of balance between the elements.

Design and Fit

The SATTVA bracelet has an open cuff shape, so it fits a wide range of wrist sizes and can be gently squeezed or opened for a more personal fit. The surface is left in its natural warm copper tone, without lacquer or plating, which means the metal stays "alive" — over time it develops a deeper patina and may leave a temporary greenish mark on the skin. This is a normal reaction of pure copper with moisture and air, not a defect, and it washes off easily.

How to Wear and Care for It

It suits those drawn to Ayurvedic practices, yoga, meditation or simply minimalist natural jewellery. Tips for wearing and maintaining the bracelet:

• Many people wear it on the non-dominant hand and keep it on during the day.
• Remove it for showering or swimming in salt water to slow down oxidation.
• To refresh the shine, polish with half a lemon and a pinch of salt, then rinse and dry.

Important Notes

This is a decorative accessory from the Ayurvedic tradition, not a medical device or food supplement. It is not intended to treat or prevent any condition. If you have a known copper sensitivity, metal allergy or a diagnosed disorder of copper metabolism (such as Wilson's disease), it is better to avoid prolonged skin contact with pure copper.