Tiger's Eye in Traditional Chinese Medicine

In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), certain stones are said to have healing effects. The type of effect differs depending on the color, crystal structure and origin of the stone. In addition, the mineral class and trace elements contained can influence the healing effect.

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Tiger eye - joy of life and optimism

  • Colour: golden yellow to golden brown
  • Mineral class: Group of oxides
  • Crystal system: trigonal
  • Transparency: opaque

Tiger's eye - effect on a spiritual level

In traditional Chinese medicine, tiger's eye is assigned to the root and navel chakra. It is known for its harmonizing effect on yin and yang in the meridians. Thanks to its harmonizing effect, it alleviates depression and anxiety and helps with stress. In addition, it should have a positive effect on concentration and strengthen mindfulness and optimism.

Tiger's eye - effect on a physical level

On a physical level, tiger's eye is said to relieve headache, abdominal pain and joint pain, as well as prevent tendinitis and nerve inflammation, nerve diseases and cramps. It should also regulate blood sugar and hormone levels and help with asthma and bronchitis.

Tiger eye - application

Taking into account the organ clock, tiger's eye can be placed on the body or carried in a trouser pocket. According to TCM, tiger's eye has a very pronounced effect on the flow of energy in the meridians. Therefore, tiger's eye should not be worn on the body for more than four weeks in order not to inhibit the qi. The use of tiger's eye as an elixir or gemstone water is also widespread in TCM. Tiger's eye is also used in acupressure.

Tiger eye care

Tiger's eye should be cleaned under running water and discharged with hematite once a week. Charging takes place in the morning sun.

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3 comments

  • Traditional Chinese medicine has not reference to chakras. A lot of the thought and sentences are half formed and don’t have much weight in terms of actual information regarding chinese medicine.

    Acupuncturist
  • Traditional Chinese medicine has not reference to chakras. A lot of the thought and sentences are half formed and don’t have much weight in terms of actual information regarding chinese medicine.

    Acupuncturist
  • Traditional Chinese medicine has not reference to chakras. A lot of the thought and sentences are half formed and don’t have much weight in terms of actual information regarding chinese medicine.

    Acupuncturist

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