Guest guest Posted November 3, 2007 Report Share Posted November 3, 2007 On Wednesday, as I was getting ready to go to work, my little bloodstone wand that had been sitting on my desk for months said it wanted to go to work with me. So I stuck it in my pocket. Then on the way out, I thought, " Well, heck, might as well take the big slab of bloodstone too. " So I put it in the other pocket. Got to work and as I was getting out of the car, I accidentally bumped myself in the nose--no big deal, shouldn't have caused any problems. But my nose started to bleed like a spigot! Fortunately, I had a number of napkins in the car, so I packed the side of my nose that was bleeding, cleaned myself up as best I could, and headed in to the building. At some point, as I was thinking how bizarre it was that I would get a nose bleed from such a little bump, it occurred to me that I had bloodstone in both pockets. Could that have influenced what happened? Does bloodstone cause bleeding????? --Martha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 4, 2007 Report Share Posted November 4, 2007 Medieval Christians often used bloodstone to carve scenes of the crucifixion and martyrs, for which reason it was also dubbed the martyr's stone. According to the legend about the origin of bloodstone, it was first formed when drops of Christ's blood fell and stained some jasper at the foot of the cross. The bloodstone is used for circulation of all energy in the body and helps to remove energy blocks. Bloodstone is used in the alignment of all the centers of the body, bloodstone was used to stop bleeding especially nosebleeds. So who knows how long your nose would have bled had you not had the bloodstone in your pocket b.o.t.e thistle Martha Kuhn <weimlady wrote: On Wednesday, as I was getting ready to go to work, my little bloodstone wand that had been sitting on my desk for months said it wanted to go to work with me. So I stuck it in my pocket. Then on the way out, I thought, " Well, heck, might as well take the big slab of bloodstone too. " So I put it in the other pocket. Got to work and as I was getting out of the car, I accidentally bumped myself in the nose--no big deal, shouldn't have caused any problems. But my nose started to bleed like a spigot! Fortunately, I had a number of napkins in the car, so I packed the side of my nose that was bleeding, cleaned myself up as best I could, and headed in to the building. At some point, as I was thinking how bizarre it was that I would get a nose bleed from such a little bump, it occurred to me that I had bloodstone in both pockets. Could that have influenced what happened? Does bloodstone cause bleeding????? --Martha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 4, 2007 Report Share Posted November 4, 2007 Thanks, Thistle! (btw, what's b.o.t.e.?) I was wondering if it was supposed to increase blood flow, stanch it, or possibly act one way one time and another way another time as needed--i.e., normalizing blood circulation. --Martha qrtrmare <kinada_48 Sunday, November 4, 2007 10:51:27 AM Re: [CrystalHW] Hmmmm.... Medieval Christians often used bloodstone to carve scenes of the crucifixion and martyrs, for which reason it was also dubbed the martyr's stone. According to the legend about the origin of bloodstone, it was first formed when drops of Christ's blood fell and stained some jasper at the foot of the cross. The bloodstone is used for circulation of all energy in the body and helps to remove energy blocks. Bloodstone is used in the alignment of all the centers of the body, bloodstone was used to stop bleeding especially nosebleeds. So who knows how long your nose would have bled had you not had the bloodstone in your pocket b.o.t.e thistle Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 4, 2007 Report Share Posted November 4, 2007 I agree with Thistle about the bloodstone....and thanks for the history. You probably tuned into the need for bloodstone for your healing that day...hats off to you for listening. Bloodstone is high in iron content and would have been perfect for the nosebleeds...interesting always where the folklores come from Be Blessed, Dawn Silver DN Jewels of the Lotus Oracle qrtrmare <kinada_48 wrote: Medieval Christians often used bloodstone to carve scenes of the crucifixion and martyrs, for which reason it was also dubbed the martyr's stone. According to the legend about the origin of bloodstone, it was first formed when drops of Christ's blood fell and stained some jasper at the foot of the cross. The bloodstone is used for circulation of all energy in the body and helps to remove energy blocks. Bloodstone is used in the alignment of all the centers of the body, bloodstone was used to stop bleeding especially nosebleeds. So who knows how long your nose would have bled had you not had the bloodstone in your pocket b.o.t.e thistle Martha Kuhn <weimlady wrote: On Wednesday, as I was getting ready to go to work, my little bloodstone wand that had been sitting on my desk for months said it wanted to go to work with me. So I stuck it in my pocket. Then on the way out, I thought, " Well, heck, might as well take the big slab of bloodstone too. " So I put it in the other pocket. Got to work and as I was getting out of the car, I accidentally bumped myself in the nose--no big deal, shouldn't have caused any problems. But my nose started to bleed like a spigot! Fortunately, I had a number of napkins in the car, so I packed the side of my nose that was bleeding, cleaned myself up as best I could, and headed in to the building. At some point, as I was thinking how bizarre it was that I would get a nose bleed from such a little bump, it occurred to me that I had bloodstone in both pockets. Could that have influenced what happened? Does bloodstone cause bleeding????? --Martha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 4, 2007 Report Share Posted November 4, 2007 b.o.t.e.. best of the energizes and your quite welcome Martha Kuhn <weimlady wrote: Thanks, Thistle! (btw, what's b.o.t.e.?) I was wondering if it was supposed to increase blood flow, stanch it, or possibly act one way one time and another way another time as needed--i.e., normalizing blood circulation. --Martha qrtrmare <kinada_48 Sunday, November 4, 2007 10:51:27 AM Re: [CrystalHW] Hmmmm.... Medieval Christians often used bloodstone to carve scenes of the crucifixion and martyrs, for which reason it was also dubbed the martyr's stone. According to the legend about the origin of bloodstone, it was first formed when drops of Christ's blood fell and stained some jasper at the foot of the cross. The bloodstone is used for circulation of all energy in the body and helps to remove energy blocks. Bloodstone is used in the alignment of all the centers of the body, bloodstone was used to stop bleeding especially nosebleeds. So who knows how long your nose would have bled had you not had the bloodstone in your pocket b.o.t.e thistle Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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