_edit.jpg)
Carbon Element
- Catherine Bott
- 6 days ago
- 3 min read
When the word carbon crosses my mind, my first visual is a piece of carbon paper. For those out there born after 1985, carbon paper was used between sheets of typing paper when desirous of making more than one exact copy of a document using a ballpoint pen or typewriter. In fact, prior to 1991, in the Soviet Union, carbon paper was used by rogue writers to publish books outside of state-controlled printing houses to avoid government censorship. Even though you can still purchase carbon paper on Amazon, the onset of personal printers has reduced the world’s need for carbon paper considerably.
Carbon, the seventh element on the periodic table, is the main ingredient of EVERY living thing. The fourth most abundant element in the Universe, most of the Earth’s carbon is stored in rocks, with the balance of carbon found in fossil fuels, plants, soil, the atmosphere and seawater. Carbon is the main component of sugars, proteins, fats, DNA, muscle tissue… well, you get the picture.
The carbon atom contains four bonding sites (valence electrons) that allow carbon to build long, complex chains of molecules with many other elements.
Considered “the builder” element, carbon is ingested by eating fruits and vegetables. Carbon’s crystal structure is hexagonal, which is an archetypal structure of growth. Carbon is never found in its pure form but rather in a compounded mix with other elements in the body. Carbon can bind with both gas and liquid components.
Although abundant, symptoms of carbon deficiency show up as melancholy, highly critical of anything, aloofness, emaciation and lethargy.
The compound of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen is released in the body as energy through the lungs. The oxygen of the compound is reduced to water, while the remaining carbon atoms, after processing, are released as carbon dioxide – a waste gas. Too much carbon in the body, like any other excessive element, is thought to be responsible for such conditions as Conn’s Syndrome, severe vomiting, lung ailments and Cushing’s Syndrome.
Crystals that contain carbon are diamonds, almost all fossils such as amber, corals and Petoskey stone, Icelandic spar, jet, gaspeite, blue azurite, bumble bee jasper, atlantisite, siderite, rhodochrosite, septarian, malachite, calcites and shungite to name a few.
This writer always suggests that you muscle test when adding a new element to your diet. Remember, when seeking an elemental balance in the body, the injection of elements may alter the delicate balance of other body elements.
Visit a crystal apothecary shop and take note of the crystals you are naturally attracted to. Check to see if the crystals are on the above list. Muscle test for crystal compatibility. A positive muscle test result may indicate the crystal’s carbon-containing vibrational frequency will be helpful to your body’s elemental health.
(Originally Published 4/24/2023)
“I'm Catherine Wilcox, working to help others see that God is in all things, all the time, through conscious change and self-healing.”
If you have found this message enlightening, please send it to one friend. This action will help my vision of a more enlightened species to help usher in the new healing Age of Aquarius.
Catherine Wilcox is a Conscious Change Coach, Mentor, emotional intuitive and Writer. If you like what you read here, then you may enjoy one of her Published Books:
· God is in the Details 2.0 (COMING SOON)
· Sacred Space (COMING SOON)
· Sacred Relationship (COMING SOON)
**Catherine’s latest Book, The New Stone Age, Crystal Data for the 21st Century, contains ten chapters of information designed to help the novice and intermediate crystologist obtain the secrets to working with crystals to help the four mind-bodies balance chaotic energy.
· Mineral Speak, the Language of Minerals—(COMING SOON).
· Planet Speak: The Language of Planets – (COMING SOON)
· Cosmic Speak: The Language of the Cosmos – (COMING SOON)
Comments