Pulsera de Ojo de Tigre para la Confianza y la Fuerza
Piedra del Coraje
El ojo de tigre dorado brilla con una banda de luz chatoyante que parece cambiar con cada movimiento, al igual que la fuerza interior que no sabías que tenías.
Beneficios clave:
Detalles:
Lleva la energía intrépida del tigre dondequiera que vayas.
| Crystal | Tiger's Eye |
|---|---|
| Mineral | Quartz - chalcedony with crocidolite |
| Hardness (Mohs) | 6.5-7 |
| Bead size | 8mm |
| Cord | Premium stretch elastic |
| Material | Natural gemstone |
| Typical origin | Brazil, India, Madagascar and Inner Mongolia — varies by stone |
| Treatment | Natural gemstone. Where a stone’s colour is commonly enhanced in the trade, our material & treatment guide explains how to tell. |
| Care | Wipe with a soft dry cloth; keep away from perfume, chlorine and direct sun. See our crystal care guide. |
Comparing stones? See our crystal comparisons, or what makes a high-quality crystal bracelet.
Natural Tiger's Eye. Quartz - chalcedony with crocidolite (Mohs hardness 6.5-7). Every piece is inspected by hand before it ships. Treatments that are standard in the trade — heat-treated amethyst sold as citrine is the classic example — are explained in our material & treatment guide.
The beads are 8mm. Strung on Premium stretch elastic cord.
Brazil, India, Madagascar and Inner Mongolia — varies by stone. Stone is bought in batches, so the exact locality can differ from one piece to the next; where a single origin is given in the specification table above, that is the origin for this batch.
The stone itself is not harmed by a splash, but removing it before showering, swimming, sauna or the gym is the single easiest way to make it last. Chlorine and salt water attack elastic over time, and repeated flexing is what eventually wears any cord out.
Roll it on rather than stretching it over your hand, wipe it with a soft dry cloth after wearing, and keep it away from perfume and chlorine. Store it flat in the pouch provided, out of direct sun. See our crystal care guide.
Crystal meanings described on this page come from tradition, not from medicine. Nothing here is medical advice.