Labradorite

1. History and Origin of Labradorite

Labradorite is a mineral native to the Labrador region of Canada, discovered by Moravian missionaries in 1770. It is associated with Inuit legends, including that of a fire stone linked to the northern lights . The name “ labradorite ” was given in 1780 by geologist Foster . Its unique shine is due to the phenomenon of labradorescence , which creates luminous reflections. Highly prized in the world of jewelry, it comes in several color varieties, ranging from blue to green, with deposits found in countries such as Canada, Madagascar and Mexico.

2. Properties and Virtues in Lithotherapy

Labradorite is a protective and regenerating stone in lithotherapy. It absorbs negative energies and creates a shield around the person who wears it. On the physical level , it strengthens the immune system, stimulates blood circulation, helps digestion and soothes pain. Mentally , it helps eliminate stress, anxiety and negative thoughts. It is also beneficial for improving concentration and relaxation. On the spiritual level , it protects the aura, helps introspection and is often used for meditation and spiritual awakening. Labradorite is also used to rebalance the heart and solar plexus chakras.

3. Labradorite Maintenance and Associations

To preserve the energetic properties of labradorite, it is important to purify it regularly, especially with clear water or earth. It recharges well in the sun or on a quartz cluster. In terms of associations, labradorite combines with stones such as amethyst , rock crystal , or tiger's eye to strengthen its protective and spiritual effects. However, it is best to avoid it with overly energetic stones such as emerald or malachite , as this could interfere with its calming and balancing properties.