Turquoise Crystal

Turquoise has long been revered as an amulet, largely due to its protecting qualities, promotion of good health and psychological strength. It is easy to incorporate into your life, as the pretty gem is often set into jewellery pieces.

Table of Contents

1 Solace from Turquoise
2 Healing Work
3 Unique
4 Love

Solace from Turquoise

If you are feeling a little adrift in life, then; turning to Turquoise can bring about some solace for your mind and spirit. On a spiritual level, it’s thought that this stone provides attunement, and so many use it to enhance communication with the spiritual world.

Healing Work

There are several ways that you can utilise this crystal in your healing routine:

When Turquoise is positioned on the third eye, it can strengthen your meditation practice and enhance your intuitive thought processes.

If you feel that you need to get back in sync with what your soul wants for your life, then; try using Turquoise during throat chakra work. You should feel less inhibited and more able to express what you need.

Turquoise is a brilliant stone to work with for purification purposes. If you feel you are clouded by negative energy, whether in your workplace or at home, then utilise this gem to bring balance back into your life.

Unique

If you are looking for a unique take on this crystal, then you could try a Tibetan Turquoise, which is not as vivid as the usual gem and has more of a green hue. Using this stone will help you with past-life work, particularly in breaking habits of a lifetime – like negative thought patterns that might have been passed down generational lines. As you clear any blockages, your self-expression should become enhanced.

Love

Not everyone realises that Turquoise can be helpful for matters of the heart. It’s considered that this crystal unites the sky and Earth and male/female energies. It can stimulate romantic love; and calm moods and bring about a sense of inner calm.

The Turquoise stone was sacred to three Goddesses: Hathor (Egypt), Venus (Roman) and Aphrodite (Greece), the latter being the Goddess of love, sex, beauty & fertility.