Bracelet copper lotus motif magnetic

A copper bracelet with small magnets at both ends.* For centuries, copper and magnets have been believed to help ease the discomfort of arthritis and rheumatism.**
Magnetic flux density (measured directly at the surface): 1098 Gauss

Copper is associated with Venus, the goddess of love, who represents femininity, attraction, receptivity and kindness. Copper offers a harmonious connection between the physical and the astral body, and can be used to cleanse and balance your energy flow. It is known as a conductor (connecting force) that can enhance the transfer of energy. With its natural healing power, you can use copper to create connections between the different properties of the stones around you. Copper also activates and opens the chakras.

*This product is free of nickel, lead and cadmium. This means these metals are not present, or only in trace amounts that fall within the applicable European product safety standards (REACH).

**The properties of all minerals and gemstones on our website are not scientifically proven; they are based on the experiences of users and gemstone therapists. The beneficial properties described are in no way intended to replace diagnosis or treatment by a qualified therapist or physician. If you have any concerns about your health, please consult a doctor.

Lotus

The lotus is rooted in the mud, rises through murky water and unfolds immaculate above the surface, the water beading off its petals without ever staining them. In this lies the heart of its meaning: purity and awakening that arise out of the mud, not in spite of the world the flower is rooted in but because of it. In Buddhism the lotus, padma, stands for the mind that blooms in the midst of samsara without being defiled by it; buddhas and bodhisattvas are shown seated upon a lotus throne, and the flower echoes in the prayer om mani padme hum, ‘the jewel in the lotus’.

The lotus is one of the oldest sacred symbols of Asia and the Near East. In Hinduism creation springs from a lotus rising from the navel of Vishnu, and deities such as Lakshmi and Saraswati are seated upon the flower; the chakras are pictured as lotuses. In ancient Egypt the blue lotus closed at night and opened at sunrise, and so became a sign of the sun, of creation and of rebirth.