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Hello Crystal Lovers

Lemurian ClusterAs promised in my How to Make Crystal Tinctures video I have listed below the crystals that are toxic to your gem water or elixir. Keep in mind that just because the crystal is toxic doesn't mean that you cannot take advantage of it's healing properties. Carefully using the indirect method of making gem water and tinctures will still enable you to make awesome elixirs, tinctures and oils.

Most minerals are toxic because they contain metals with copper, lead, arsenic, cadmium, aluminum, barium, mercury, zinc, and other other poisonous substances. These substances are often the reason the stone has its coloring or shape. Great to look at, great to hold, but not great to ingest. Listed beside the crystals below are the toxic material that may be harmful if ingested. If your plan is to make topical products such as oils and lotions you may still take advantage of the crystal's properties by using the indirect method for making your product.

Learn to use crystals for healing!


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How to Make Gem Water & Tinctures (640x480).mp4
Easy to follow directions on how to make gem, tincture, elixir and mineral water with toxic and non toxic crystals.

Check out some of my favorite crystals and their properties below!


Toxic Crystal List

Adamite - zinc, copper
Amazonite - copper
Amber - toxic dust, fumes, possible ingestive toxicity
Angelite - lead, sulphur
Aragonite
Atacamite - copper
Auricalcite - zinc and copper
Azurite - copper
Boji-stones/Kansas Pop Rocks (may contain sulphur)
Bronchantite - copper
Cerrusite - sulphur, molybdenum
Chalcantite (aka "blue shit") - copper
Chalcopyrite (Peacock Stone, Peacock Ore) - copper and sulphur
Chrysacolla (Chrysocolla) - copper
Cinnabar - mercury
Cobaltocalcite (Pink Cobalt Calcite) - cobalt
Conicalcite - copper
Copper - copper
Coral - organic, may contain bacteria as well as pollutants from toxic materials in the water it forms in
Cuprite - copper
Diopside - copper
Dioptase - copper
Eliat Stone - copper
Emerald - aluminum
Garnet - aluminum
Gem Silica - copper
Galena/ Galenite - lead
Garnierite (Genthite, Falcondoite) - nickel
Hiddenite - aluminum
Iolite - aluminum
Kansas Pop Rocks - may contain sulphur
Kunzite - aluminum
Kyanite - aluminum
Labradorite - aluminum
Lapis Lazuli - may contain copper, sulphur
Marcasite (Markasite) - sulphur
Magnetite (Lodestone) - iron in large quantities
Malachite - copper
Meteorite - may contain many toxic substances
Mohawkite - copper, arsenic
Moldavite - aluminum
Molybdenum - molybdenum
Moonstone - may contain aluminum or other toxic substances
Mother of Pearl - organic, may contain bacteria as well as pollutants from toxic materials in the water it forms in
Opal - toxic dust for inhalation at least
Pearl - organic, may contain bacteria as well as pollutants from toxic materials in the water it forms in
Psiomelane - barium
Pyrite (Fool's Gold, Inca Gold) - sulphur
Quartz (all types) - toxic dust for inhalation
Realgar - sulfur, arsenic
Rhodocrosite (Rhodochrosite) - lead
Ruby - aluminum
Sapphire - aluminum
Sodalite - aluminum
Spinel - may contain aluminum, zinc
Stibnite - lead, antimony
Smithsonite (Galmei, Zinc spar)- zinc, may contain copper
Sulphur - sulphur
Tiger's Eye
Topaz
Tourmaline, Watermelon - aluminum
Turquoise - copper
Uranium - radioactive mineral
Vanadanite - lead
Variscite - aluminum
Wulfenite - lead, molybdenum


Here are some general rules to follow to help you avoid toxic stones.

Polished stones are best for elixirs as they are less likely to leak hazardous materials. Rough stones are most likely.

Almost all blue and green stones, especially brightly colored ones, contain copper and/or arsenic and are unsafe to use for conventional gem elixirs, etc.

Avoid all shiny, metallic stones like pyrite hematite etc.

Don't handle stones containing arsenic, such as realgar, or mercury, such as cinnabar without protective gloves. Wash hands thoroughly with soap and water after handling them. These stones are extremely toxic

Do not eat, drink, or smoke while handling potentially toxic stones.

Keep all potentially harmful stones (including small, bite-sized stones that aren't necessarily toxic but can cause choking hazards!) out of reach of children for safety






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