CJB Dalmatian Sculpting Spoon

Description

Dalmatian Sculpting Spoon, an exclusive design and gemstone by Cecily Braden.

Are you an over thinker?? 

It’s been said that Dalmatian Stone harmonizes emotions, dispelling negative and overanalyzing thoughts. Helping raise your self-confidence, and pursue your goals without getting in your own way. It’s grounding and helps center your energy; strengthening your connection to the physical and natural worlds. Dalmatian stone also encourages a sense of joy and fun, making it an excellent choice to boost your mood.*

Dalmatian Stone helps break up accumulations on the skin, and is indicated for Neurodermatitis, Psoriasis, Scleroderma & other painful conditions (roll over infected area). It also stimulates the nerves and reflex actions.

The Dalmatian Sculpting Spoon features the same “beveled-edge” shape of all CJB Sculpting Spoons making it easy to incorporate techniques for lymphatic drainage, sculpting, lifting and smoothing the skin. Like all stones, it can be used warm or chilled.

Use: Every edge and angle of the spoon from the handle to the pointed tip can be used to address blockages and release stagnation in the underlying tissue. No matter what edge you’re using, be sure to work gently and never with forceful movements. Trust in the power of the movement you are creating below the skins surface to create the change you desire.

You can alternate warm and cold, but be sure to first massage with them at room temperature (or warmed) to encourage the free flow of fluids.

FAQ: Do you use one or two spoons?
It’s your choice. One spoon is sufficient to attain results, but many professionals like to use 2 spoons to work simultaneously on both sides of the face to ease tension, reduce puffiness and sculpt.

Training: Register for our Sculpt & Smooth Online Self-care Tutorial to learn how to use the different edges and angles of the stone and techniques to address all your skincare concerns: acne, rosacea, fine lines and wrinkles.

*Information gleamed from the insights of Judy Hall in the Encyclopedia of Crystals.

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