October
has two birthstones; Tourmaline which is a favourite gemstone for many because it’s
available in a rainbow of beautiful colors and Opal which are truly unique as
each gem is adorned with a one-of-a-kind color combination.
Opal
The name opal
derives from the Greek Opallos, which means to see a change (of
color)." Opals range in color from milky white to black with flashes
of yellow, orange, green, red, and blue. An opal's beauty is the product of
contrast between its color play and its background.
Through
time and nature's heating and moulding processes, the gel hardened into the
form of opals. When these particles are closely packed in spherical
arrangements and in regular pattern, a three-dimensional array of spaces are
created that give opal its radiance.
It is used in rings, necklaces and diadems; the smaller specimens for mounting snuff-boxes, rings, etc. and is believed to have the power of strengthening the eye.
It is used in rings, necklaces and diadems; the smaller specimens for mounting snuff-boxes, rings, etc. and is believed to have the power of strengthening the eye.
Tourmaline
Tourmaline,
being available in a wide variety of colors, is one of the favourite gemstone
among jewelry designer, and gem collectors over the world. It is ideally suited
to almost anyone's taste.
Tourmaline
is also known for displaying several colors in the same gemstone.
These bi-color or tri-color gems are formed in many
combinations; gemstones with clear color distinctions are highly prized.
Tourmaline improves sleep; harmonize state of the endocrine and immune systems.
Black tourmaline is also indicated in the treatment of neurotic disorders. Green tourmaline restores nerves after stressful situations. Red tourmaline, especially rubellites, reduced metabolism, improve complexion, improve blood circulation and improves circulatory system. Watermelon tourmaline combines the properties and pink, and green of their fellows.
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