Essential elements, when present in moderate amounts within the body, are pivotal for cellular functions, serving as catalysts for metabolic reactions. The World Health Organization (WHO) recommends a daily intake of 6 ppm/day for Fe and 1 ppm for Cu in children, and 392 ppm/week for Fe and 245 ppm/week for Cu for a 70 kg adult . Excessive intake of Cu can lead to tubular necrosis and intestinal ulcerations, disrupting physiological processes in the digestive and excretory systems, while acute toxicity manifests as constipation, vomiting, and diarrhea, particularly in children. Chronic toxicity is associated with hereditary hemochromatosis . Zinc (Zn), a crucial micronutrient, acts as a cofactor in cellular activities, maintaining cellular integrity and exerting antioxidant effects .