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Cold sore remedy [Archive] - MysticWicks Online Pagan Community and Spiritual Sanctuary

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2steps
March 28th, 2006, 12:29 PM
Is there a crsytal they can be used for healing coldsores? It's for a child

thanks

Amber Wynd
March 28th, 2006, 04:04 PM
Does ice count as a crystal? Because the best cure I know for cold sores is ice. As soon as you feel one coming on get a piece of ice and hold it on the spot until it melts. This kills the bacteria and if you get it in time, but cold sore won't actually form. Even if it's already formed, ice will help to get rid of it a lot sooner than usual. Since this is for a kid, you could even use a popsicle instead of ice.

2steps
March 28th, 2006, 04:08 PM
wow that's great. I used to get them loads when I a kid, wish I'd known that then :lol:

It's already there and quite bad, doctor gave them 2 different creams that haven't cleared it up :( will pass it on

Pesha
March 28th, 2006, 06:23 PM
You may have something there. Water is an element and ice is it's crystalised form. So why not and it is natural.

lightdragon
March 29th, 2006, 01:38 AM
Does ice count as a crystal? Because the best cure I know for cold sores is ice. As soon as you feel one coming on get a piece of ice and hold it on the spot until it melts. This kills the bacteria and if you get it in time, but cold sore won't actually form. Even if it's already formed, ice will help to get rid of it a lot sooner than usual. Since this is for a kid, you could even use a popsicle instead of ice.
I would count it as a stone, but not a crystal. Usually a transforming stone as the water was transformed into solid form.

Scyllas
March 29th, 2006, 12:53 PM
For energy work? Try Fluorite. It helps with coughs, cold, sore throats, cold sores etc and can help you to recognise the purity of the universe when used in meditation.

lightdragon
March 29th, 2006, 10:06 PM
For energy work? Try Fluorite. It helps with coughs, cold, sore throats, cold sores etc and can help you to recognise the purity of the universe when used in meditation.
ow do you apply it ? By placing the stone directly on the sore or by using an elixilir? Also what color is the fluorite? purple,green,multi-colored???

Pesha
March 29th, 2006, 11:28 PM
ow do you apply it ? By placing the stone directly on the sore or by using an elixilir? Also what color is the fluorite? purple,green,multi-colored???

I wet my flourite as I have only a small piece of Rainbow. And hold it in a warm cloth to let it work on what ever I need done. I like the rainbow as it has all the colours and is so very usable. The flourite vibes go into the affected areas. And it feels all tickly and tingling.

2steps
March 30th, 2006, 05:31 AM
thanks guys, this is great

Ptah
March 30th, 2006, 10:39 AM
I would count it as a stone, but not a crystal. Usually a transforming stone as the water was transformed into solid form.

:huh: huh...

lightdragon
March 30th, 2006, 08:51 PM
:huh: huh...Stone is a broader range of the words.
A crystal is a specific type of stone. like shells are not crystals but they are like stones ,The same goes for bones and fossil remains besides bones like amber and jett are yet two more examples.

Ptah
March 31st, 2006, 09:26 AM
Stone is a broader range of the words.
A crystal is a specific type of stone. like shells are not crystals but they are like stones ,The same goes for bones and fossil remains besides bones like amber and jett are yet two more examples.

Ice is a crystal, not a stone... or did I misunderstand something you said?

Scyllas
March 31st, 2006, 10:58 AM
ow do you apply it ? By placing the stone directly on the sore or by using an elixilir? Also what color is the fluorite? purple,green,multi-colored???

For healing purpose, if available, use the Green Fluorite.

For Cold Sores - I'd probably clean and program the fluroite, then held it above or near the sores. Focus on your intention, and let the fluroite do its work. You can probably apply the fluroite directly on the cold sores.. but I personally never try that. (When you have cold sores, it's better off not to touch it or rub it anything that may cause inflammation.

But for backpain, I do massage my back with the fluroite.

**********
Fluorite promotes spiritual and psychic wholeness and development, truth, protection, and brings peace. It protects psychically and in the physical realm. It helps one meditate and learn to go past the "chatter" that our minds tend to generate when first learning to meditate. It can help get rid of mental blocks and similar mental issues. Physically it helps general health throughout the body's main skeletal and muscular systems. All colors are also good for auric cleansing. Mixed colors bring enhanced protection in the areas enhanced by all combined types. Clear fluorite guards against psychic attack and strengthens consciousness. Blue fluorite has the quality of protecting the emotions and restoring emotional balance. Purple fluorite strengthens mystical insight, psychic awareness, and can open the third eye. Green fluorite is an excellent all purpose healing stone that promotes healing on all levels. It also promotes self-love.

Amber Wynd
March 31st, 2006, 05:40 PM
I wet my flourite as I have only a small piece of Rainbow. And hold it in a warm cloth to let it work on what ever I need done. I like the rainbow as it has all the colours and is so very usable. The flourite vibes go into the affected areas. And it feels all tickly and tingling.
That's really interested. This is exactly how the ice makes a cold sore feel - all tickly and tingling.

lightdragon
March 31st, 2006, 08:19 PM
Ice is a crystal, not a stone... or did I misunderstand something you said?
you regard ice as a crystal but i don`t. I go by the physical properties of the piece than by looks.

Tigerlily
March 31st, 2006, 09:01 PM
Good thing to mention:
When the coldsore goes away, replace her toothbrush.

Ptah
April 1st, 2006, 09:35 AM
you regard ice as a crystal but i don`t. I go by the physical properties of the piece than by looks.

The physical properties of ice is that it is crystalline by composition?

lightdragon
April 1st, 2006, 10:08 PM
The physical properties of ice is that it is crystalline by composition?
It gives the appearance of crystalization. Think of it like this. The fur of a person is called hair the fur of a moth or butterfly is called fuzz. It looks similar and does similar things but is different.

Pesha
April 1st, 2006, 11:49 PM
It gives the appearance of crystalization. Think of it like this. The fur of a person is called hair the fur of a moth or butterfly is called fuzz. It looks similar and does similar things but is different.

A rose by any other name is still a rose. It is a matter of semantics prehaps?

lightdragon
April 2nd, 2006, 12:53 PM
A rose by any other name is still a rose. It is a matter of semantics prehaps?
This i cant argue

Ptah
April 2nd, 2006, 01:26 PM
It gives the appearance of crystalization. Think of it like this. The fur of a person is called hair the fur of a moth or butterfly is called fuzz. It looks similar and does similar things but is different.

I mean no disrepsect here, but there is huge difference between a crystal and a rock. Crystals grow and rocks are deposited in one way or another. It is science, not just a matter of semantics.

"...Liquid water is most dense, essentially 1.00 g/cm³, at 4 °C and becomes less dense as the water molecules begin to form the hexagonal crystals of ice as the temperature drops to 0 °C. (In fact, the word "crystal" derives from the Greek word for frost.) This is due to hydrogen bonds forming between the water molecules, which line up molecules less efficiently (in terms of volume) when water is frozen.


As a crystalline solid, ice is considered a mineral."

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice

lightdragon
April 2nd, 2006, 05:42 PM
I mean no disrepsect here, but there is huge difference between a crystal and a rock. Crystals grow and rocks are deposited in one way or another. It is science, not just a matter of semantics.
"...Liquid water is most dense, essentially 1.00 g/cm³, at 4 °C and becomes less dense as the water molecules begin to form the hexagonal crystals of ice as the temperature drops to 0 °C. (In fact, the word "crystal" derives from the Greek word for frost.) This is due to hydrogen bonds forming between the water molecules, which line up molecules less efficiently (in terms of volume) when water is frozen.


As a crystalline solid, ice is considered a mineral."

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice.[/QUOTE]
Ok i see it now.