Amber Cures
How amber is used for medicinal purposes and the benefits to you of using amber cures.
To the right (at the bottom of this page if you are using a mobile device) there is a menu of other important pages related to amber. You are invited to read them also.
Such cures are used in Eastern Europe and have been for centuries.
Albert the Great (1193-1280), a Dominican and a philosopher, identifies amber as the first among the six most effective medicines; succinum, ocastoreum, mors, camphor, tartarus, and aurum. Tinctures originating from the same period were based on beer, wine or water and were effective cures for stomach and rheumatic aches. There are no records even vaguely suggesting any undesirable or harmful effect of amber.
When the plagues devastated Europe during the middle ages, amber was used for fumigation. Burning amber is both aromatic and irritating. And that is due to the high content of succinic acid in the smoke.
The Prussian Priest Matthaus Praetorius recorded that in 1680, “During the plague not a single amberman from Gdansk, Klaipeda, Konigsberg or Liepaja died of the disease”
Modern technology and research has made it possible for people all over the world to get access to products based on natural Baltic Amber which products they can use to improve their health.
These are books that contain some good information about amber in therapeutics.
 Guide To Amber Imitations |
 Modern Amber Theraputics |
 Amber In Theraputics |
 Amber Buyers Guide |
The following is a review of the type product used for Amber cures and links to resources for each type.
Natural Baltic Amber necklaces, made from raw, unpolished Amber, have been worn for centuries in Poland because of their magical powers. Their powers were described as magical by people who lived in the times before anyone knew about things such as acids and antibiotics.
Health necklaces and bracelets transfer to your body the benefits of succinic acid which is the operative health inducing chemical in natural Baltic Amber. See Health Necklaces
Long-ago European mothers noted that putting Amber around a baby’s neck help alleviate the pain of teething. Hence the development of the baby teething necklace. See Baby Teething Necklaces
Amber tinctures are general health inducing additives. Not only are they popular for health preservation and improvement, they are also very popular as hangover cures. See Amber Tinctures
Amber aromatherapy has its history and use based on the experiences of ambermen in medieval Europe who burned Amber in their homes and shops. Not only did it keep them healthy, they survived the black plague without an amberman dying of the plague. The pleasant and protective fumes also kept their homes free of flies, mosquitoes and other insects. See Amber Aromatherapy.
Amber powder is created in the process of polishing amber. Amber workers found that it had many curative powers. This magic powder is used even today in many ways. See Amber Powder
Amber cream is a product of modern technology. Amber creams generally combine amber powder with other natural painkilling and health inducing herbs and substances. They are excellent anti aging creams. See Amber Creams
Amber oil results from the dry distillation of amber. It is liquid amber and is used either for aromatherapy or to be applied directly to the skin in order to improve the health of the skin and to enhance healing of injuries. See Amber Oil
Here are some videos that may be of interest to you.
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