MDIS Blog

Main Menu

MENUMENU
  • Home
  • Topics
        • Business & Management
        • Career Management
        • College
        • Engineering
        • Event
        • Fashion & Design
        • Health & Nursing
        • Information Technology
        • Languages
        • Life Sciences
        • Lifestyle
        • MDC
        • Media & Communications
        • Psychology
        • Safety Management
        • Tourism & Hospitality
        • Uncategorized
  • Campus
  • Student Life
  • Preview Sessions
  • + Become A Contributor

logo

Header Banner

MDIS Blog

MENUMENU
  • Home
  • Topics
        • Business & Management
        • Career Management
        • College
        • Engineering
        • Event
        • Fashion & Design
        • Health & Nursing
        • Information Technology
        • Languages
        • Life Sciences
        • Lifestyle
        • MDC
        • Media & Communications
        • Psychology
        • Safety Management
        • Tourism & Hospitality
        • Uncategorized
  • Campus
  • Student Life
  • Preview Sessions
Media & Communications
Home›Media & Communications›The Lost Value of Crystals

The Lost Value of Crystals

By MDIS
23rd March 2020
1269
0

The world is full of chemical components and naturally occurring materials. Scientists even determine that the sun and its revolving planets are also made up of these naturally occurring minerals. Crystals are also made up of natural minerals and have varying appearances due to their respective chemical composition ratios.

The colour, clarity and vibration of crystals all depends on the conditions during their formation process and ratios of chemical composition, which may vary even for the same type of crystal.

Nowadays these beautiful crystals are used for jewellery and in showpieces. Traditionally, however, crystals were used for healing. People are skeptical about the healing effects of crystals as these effects vary from person to person, so it is difficult to deduce a standardised metric for the readings.

A crystal’s healing power takes place when sunlight enters the crystal, when it is in contact with human skin. The rays or radiations that emanate from the crystals are absorbed by our skin, which in turn helps in healing a particular health problem. For example an amethyst crystal reduces pain and anxiety and is also a good healer for headaches. Amber crystals are commonly used to treat arthritis as they reduce inflammations. Aquamarine helps with acid reflux and gastrointestinal disorders.

Crystals were considered as a means of medicating, much like how we rely on medications in the forms of pills or solutions when we are ill. Both crystals and medications have various chemical compositions that treat different health problems.

Aside from healers, people used to also consult astrologers. Astrologers will be able to do a more comprehensive reading of one’s metaphysical makeup. They can deduce your favourable planetary positions and suitable crystal sets that would be beneficial for you. A commonly used crystal is the jade stone. It is commonly used as jewellery in Chinese culture and is believed to protect you from evil, to bring good luck and to attract love.

Crystal use has long changed from the olden days to now. While they were more commonly used for medicinal reasons in the past, they are more often used as ornaments or decorative pieces now. While the study of astrology and metaphysics are still ongoing, there might be much more that we’ll uncover in time to come.

This article is contributed by Rohan Malik from the School of Media & Communications.

Tagscrystals
Previous Article

Pigs as Models in Understanding Cardiovascular Diseases

Next Article

COVID-19 Precautionary Measures at MDIS

MDIS

MDIS

Founded in 1956, the Management Development Institute of Singapore (MDIS) is Singapore’s oldest not-for-profit professional institute for lifelong learning. MDIS has two main subsidiaries: Management Development Institute of Singapore Pte Ltd which oversees its Singapore academic operations, and MDIS International Pte Ltd which focuses on MDIS’ globalisation strategy. MDIS offers internationally-accredited courses in Business and Management, Engineering, Fashion and Design, Health and Nursing, Information Technology, Languages and Education, Life Sciences, Media and Communications, Psychology, Tourism and Hospitality Management, and Safety and Environmental Management.

Related articles More from author

  • Media & Communications

    Filmmaking Scene in Singapore

    7th November 2019
    By MDIS
  • New Zealand
    Media & Communications

    Spring in New Zealand!

    17th May 2018
    By Daras Singh Narula
  • autumn season
    Featured Full Width SliderFeatured PostMedia & Communications

    5 Must-Visit Places Around The World During Autumn

    8th November 2017
    By Aditi Srivastava
  • Media & Communications

    The Marvel Journey

    4th July 2019
    By MDIS
  • Career ManagementEngineeringInformation TechnologyLifestyleMedia & CommunicationsSafety Management

    Young and Unemployed: A Global Threat

    5th October 2022
    By Prasheena Chettiar
  • Media & Communications

    The Horrors of Climate Change

    15th August 2019
    By MDIS

You may also like

  • fashion
    Featured BK VideoFashion & Design

    MDIS Graduation Fashion Show 2017

  • Featured BK RowFashion & Design

    Top 5 Misconceptions About the Fashion Industry in Singapore

  • Business & ManagementFeatured Post

    MA Education: Advantages and Tips for Part-time Study

Categories

  • Business & Management (43)
  • Campus (9)
  • Career Management (39)
  • College (17)
  • Engineering (16)
  • Event (35)
  • Fashion & Design (38)
  • Featured BK Row (64)
  • Featured BK Video (10)
  • Featured Full Width Slider (57)
  • Featured Post (93)
  • Health & Nursing (7)
  • Information Technology (34)
  • Languages (16)
  • Life Sciences (25)
  • Lifestyle (11)
  • MDC (14)
  • Media & Communications (30)
  • Pre-degree / Preparatory Courses (1)
  • Psychology (10)
  • Safety Management (9)
  • Student Life (22)
  • Think by MDIS (1)
  • Tourism & Hospitality (29)
  • Uncategorized (11)

Follow us on Instagram

This error message is only visible to WordPress admins

Error: No connected account.

Please go to the Instagram Feed settings page to connect an account.

TAGS

  • MDIS Events
  • Fashion Design
  • MBA
  • Business Administration
  • MDIS Students
  • Career Assistance Unit
  • career management
  • MDIS
  • Travel Guides
  • Artificial intelligence
  • engineering
  • Lifestyle
  • MDIS School of Fashion and Design
  • cybersecurity
  • technology
  • MDIS Business Club
  • fashion
  • life sciences
  • fashion industry
  • biomedical sciences
  • Digitalisation
  • MDIS College
  • Tourism and Hospitality
  • lecturer's life
  • MDIS Business School
  • career planning
  • cookery
  • MDIS School of Tourism and Hospitality
  • MDIS Graduation Ceremony
  • Career Guides
THINK SUCCESS. THINK MDIS.
Copyright© 2022. MDIS Blog. All Rights Reserved.
     
Where lifelong learning begins