Description
The original Sensus Magnus® Magic Finger is a wellness tool that also allows you to optimally enjoy a soothing, precise energy massage without assistance
Does this sound familiar? It hurts, pushes, pulls or itches at a point on your body that you can't reach or can only reach to a limited extent with your hands. With the original Sensus Magnus® Magic Finger, there is finally a wellness tool that allows you to optimally enjoy a soothing, precise energy massage without any help. Thanks to the subtle ergonomic design and pressure-stable construction of the Magic Finger, it is very pleasant to use and usable without effort, you have a massage aid with almost magical results. This high-quality massager with wooden handle and hand-polished, refined basalt stone head is one of those special tactile utensils. You won't want to be without it in everyday life once you've used it.
Meridians and Stimulation (Background Info)
Especially in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), as well as in other Asian cultures, it is estimated that we have known the power of acupressure for thousands of years. The so-called meridians, i.e., channels through which the vital energy "Qi" flows, play a central role. The gentle stimulation of the pressure points has a positive effect on the body and well-being. You can now experience the practical success of such therapies for yourself.
Onyx is a mineral and a variety of quartz, more specifically a variant of chalcedony. Onyxes are two-colored nesosilicates, with the colors interwoven as layers or bands. Onyx is related to agate, a four-colored quartz variety. There are several types of onyx, with the basic name onyx normally used to indicate a mineral with white and black layers. We also know sardonyx with white and reddish-brown (the color called sard) layers, and carnelian or carnelian onyx (fiery red and white layers). Onyx is found in Brazil, Madagascar, Mexico, Uruguay, the United States, and Pakistan. In ancient times, carnelian was mined in North Africa as an ornamental stone. During the imperial period, onyxes were primarily used for making gemstones; rings with such stones were regularly found in the western provinces. In the late Roman period, carnelian beads were also found in the eastern provinces. Above the Alps, carnelians were found only occasionally, such as in Pfyn and Switzerland. References to the onyx appear in several places in the Old Testament of the Bible, the first in Genesis 2, verse 12. According to Rabbi Bahya ben Asher, the word "shoham" in Exodus 28:20 means onyx. According to him, onyx was also the stone on the ephod that represented the tribe of Joseph. In addition, the shoulders of the ephod were also adorned with two such "shoham" stones. The onyx has an esoteric history almost as long as its secular history. In the Middle Ages, the onyx was already seen as a "stone of misfortune," a symbol of mourning and misery. Other sources state that it was also a healing stone, with a positive effect on the skin, hair, and nails. Within the zodiac, onyx is associated with Capricorn and Saturn. Onyx is also said to have a beneficial effect against nausea, hypersensitivity to the weather and stomach and intestinal complaints.
