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Gemstones have been used for healing purposes since time immemorial. Evidence for the use of healing stones can be found in almost all cultures. For example, the ancient Babylonians and Assyrians made various tinctures with gemstone water. In Europe, the gemstone therapy according to Hildegard von Bingen is particularly well known. Nowadays, supporters of gemstone therapy assume that the different vibrations of the atoms in the crystal lattices of the stones can positively influence the body's own vibrations.
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All you need is love
During the podcast "Spirit Lounge" Gabriele and presenter Sasa Schwarzjirg talk about how much love and our thinking influence our life. Gabriele explains the law of attraction, how important self-love is and why it is easier for people with charisma and charisma to win someone over or to convince them of their ideas.
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Amazonite
The Amazonite was already used for healing purposes in ancient Egypt. Alexander von Humboldt (1769-1859) brought the gemstone from his travels from South America to Europe and named it after the indigenous Amazon tribe who lived on the Rio Negro. In healing stone, amazonite is widely used because of its high potassium and calcium content.
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Malachite
The traditions of malachite go back to the 3rd millennium BC. The Egyptians revered malachite as the stone of hope and confidence, which brought happiness and harmony in the partnership to its wearer. Even in pre-Christian times, malachite was used to obtain the rich green color for frescoes and painting. But eyeshadow and remedies were also made from malachite by the Egyptians, Greeks and Romans. Due to its rich green color with the slightly wavy stripes, malachite has secured a high status as a medicine and gem stone over the centuries. This is still very popular today.
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