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2. Lapidary medicine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lapidary_Medicine

   Lapidary medicine is a pseudoscientific concept based on the belief that gemstones have healing properties. The source of the idea of lapidary medicine stems from information found in lapidaries, books giving "information about the properties and virtues of precious and semi-precious stones."

3. Crystal healing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crystal_healing

   Crystal healing is a pseudoscientific alternative-medicine practice that uses semiprecious stones and crystals such as quartz, agate, amethyst or opal. Adherents of ...

4. Chlorastrolite - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chlorastrolite

   Chlorastrolite has finely radiating or stellate (for examples, see crystal habits) masses that have a "turtleback" pattern. The stellate masses tend to be chatoyant, meaning they have a varying luster. This chatoyancy can be subtranslucent to opaque. Cholorastrolite is a variety of pumpellyite: Ca 2 (Mg,Fe)Al

5. Energy medicine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_medicine

   A systematic review in 2008 concluded that the evidence for a specific effect of spiritual healing on relieving neuropathic or neuralgic pain was not convincing. [11] In their 2008 book Trick or Treatment, Simon Singh and Edzard Ernst concluded that "spiritual healing is biologically implausible and its effects rely on a placebo response. At ...

6. Shungite - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shungite

   Crystal healing pseudoscience proponents and 5G conspiracy theorists have erroneously claimed that shungite may remove 5G radiation from their vicinity more efficiently than any material of similar electrical conductivity would do.

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