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Salt lamps
#11
I have one and they certainly have a nice relaxing glow.

Don't believe any of the claims about ionisation etc but they certainly make a nice addition to a room.

Watch out for fake ones from Amazon and other sites which dont have the same natural look and are not made of salt.
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#12
I have a salt lamp in my office and enjoy the aesthetics and utility of using it a night light.

Can't speak to health or well being aspects as its difficult to perform a double blind scientific test.
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#13
(01-13-2017, 07:51 PM)Pineapplepen Wrote: Does anyone use Hima*layan Salt Lamps?

Reading up on blog I follow and they recommend them for mood and air quality.

Wondering if any of y'all use them and how the results were.

I think they have them at Mohegan Sun Casino- giant reddish crystal with a light at the base. I heard they diffuse positive chemicals in the air.
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#14
(04-11-2017, 12:44 AM)Charon Wrote: pretty sure the Dead Sea salt allegedly has therapeutic values.  Interesting.

Some skin conditions like psoriasis can benefit from Dead Sea salt. I know someone who buys it in massive bags and adds it to her bath water for a good soak. I wish I could remember which country did this, but one European national health service was sending patients to the Dead Sea as a treatment. It was effectively a prescription holiday for free*!
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#15
(01-13-2017, 07:51 PM)Pineapplepen Wrote: Does anyone use Hima*layan Salt Lamps?

Reading up on blog I follow and they recommend them for mood and air quality.

Wondering if any of y'all use them and how the results were.

I have several Salt Stone Lamps, And I have found that once you body does adjust to the beautiful glow it also helped me to sleep better at night. Another technique for treating my PTSD. Hey as long as the mind think it works and makes you feel better run with it but I find them to be quite relaxing and planning on getting a few more for work

Peace all and have a great day


Fury
"Another Day In This Carnival Of Souls"
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#16
I knew with some salt lamps there was an electrical problem.

I ended up getting one for the ions in the air and For its relaxing quality we'll see how it goes.

Sorry for the grammatical errors I'm laying here with a light mask on my face trying to combat wrinkles LOL
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#17
I have loved the lamps for a very long time and enjoyed the way they look, but I saw that same teaser info news spot Charon is referencing. In general, I say, if you aren't reading enough about what you are taking, doing, or applying to you or your children health wise, then you are under informed!!
Don't just be a sheepeople!! Ask the right questions and do your own research on everything that matters!
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#18
(04-10-2017, 11:30 PM)funk_punk Wrote: I have one & i have cats, what is the issue with them?

Just don't let the cat lick it, that's all. Cats have sensitive kidneys and can't process salt. I don't think the damage is immediate. It just accumulates over time and renal failure is one of the top diseases that kill cats.
Kiss your kitty for me, I love them >^..^<
Or give them slow blinks with your eyes, it means I love you in cat body language.
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#19
I wish our health service would send me to float on The Dead Sea,alas,cannot see that happening at the mo,be lucky to get bath salts free if they did do any good.(Do they?).

Never heard of salt lamps,i could do with something that clears the air in my home,i live very close to a busy road,cars at a standstill morning and night emitting all those lovely exhaust fumes.
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#20
I also have one that I use in my bathroom - it does have a nice glow, especially when I turn the lights off, turn on my jacuzzi tub, some soft healing music and just relax. I will check out Charon's point that she read about - When I  do my routine it does relax me, but not sure how much comes from the salt lamp Rolleyes
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