ABOUT SALT LAMPS





               John’s Himalayan Salt Lamps 
                      For Your Health
       Salt Lamps *** Bath Salt *** Edibles

Himalayan Crystal Salt is naturally hygroscopic...which means that it naturally attracts moisture from the atmosphere. When salt is warmed, the process of the moisture evaporating gives out negative ions which help to purify the air. 
The Himalayan Crystal Salt Lamps are used in the treatment of health environments. 
They give the air its invigorating freshness and airborne bacteria free and significantly reduce the extremely environmental concerns. Crystal salt lamps illuminate soft, soothing glow, and different color lights and create an extremely calming and pleasant affect to the mind.
Sitting in front of televisions or computer monitors, we are bombarded with an electromagnetic frequency of around 100 to 160 Hz. Our brainwaves however, vibrate at around 8 Hz. This means that while watching TV or working at the computer, our body is exposed to frequencies that vibrate twenty times faster than our brainwaves. The result is a lack of concentration, nervousness and insomnia.
If you’re feeling generally unhealthy, consider a salt lamp. Allergies, asthma, and other breathing problems can especially be improved by using salt lamps in your home. The
negative ions of the salt lamp help to clear the air of pollen, dust, smoke, pet dander, odors, mold, dust mites, and other forms of pollution.
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A salt lamp is a chunk of mined salt that has been hollowed out to allow room for a lightbulb. The light glows through the medium of the salt crystal, which can range in color from a dark salmon pink to a pale orange. Salt crystals for salt lamps are mined in Russia and central Europe as well as in the Himalayas. Salt lamps make attractive accent lights. Their main attraction, however, is that the heating of the salt causes the crystal to release negative ions (often called 'ions').

Negative ions are considered healthy; the sea air, mountain air and the air around swiftly running water is high in negative ions. Indoor air, recirculated air, and air around electronic equipment is very low in negative ions. Many office workers who suffer health complaints around fluorescent lighting and computer monitors report considerably less fatigue and headaches if the concentration of negative ions in the air is increased. Why negative ions may be beneficial is only partially understood.

It has been shown that negative ions in the air bind with airborne pollutants, making them heavier so that they fall to the ground, and therefore are unavailable to be inhaled. Many modern air purifiers - the so-called 'ionic air cleaners' - use this technique to provide cleaner indoor air for allergy sufferers. Some studies seem to indicate that an increase in negative ions in the air increases bloodflow to the brain, which would have the effect of improved concentration. The salt lamp is an attractive alternative to the utilitarian look of an air purifier.

The amount of negative ions a salt lamp can release depends on its size and how warm the candle or lightbulb can make it. The larger the crystal, obviously, the more expensive the lamp, but the larger area it can provide with negative ions. Salt lamps that produce 'night-light' amounts of light can provide ions to an area equal to the average office cubicle.