Ametryn
Properties of ametryn
Ametrine is a gemstone characterized by a unique coloration that combines yellow and purple. This coloration comes from the fact that ametrine's main component is the contraction of citrine minerals (yellow) and amethyst minerals (purple).
Ametrine has a rhombohedral crystal system. Its density is 2.65 and its hardness is 7 on the Mohs scale.
Ametrine comes primarily from the Anahí mine in Bolivia, which is the world's largest producer of this stone. Other deposits exist, mainly in Brazil and Uruguay.
History of ametrine
Ametryn was first introduced to the West by the conquerors who had donated it to the Queen of Spain.
The name ametrine comes from the combination of the first two syllables of the word amethyst and the last two syllables of the name citrine.
Today, the use of ametrine in jewelry is quite recent. The stone's commercial success really began in the 1980s and continues to grow to this day.

Benefits of ametryn
It strengthens the nervous system by activating the pituitary gland and the right brain, including its usefulness in cases of epilepsy, dyslexia, which is a language acquisition disorder, and dyspraxia, which is a movement coordination disorder.
It acts on the solar plexus chakra, helping to rebalance abdominal metabolism by relieving abdominal pain, such as kidney stones, appendicitis, aerophagia, hay fever, and gastric pain.
It also acts on the ears by preventing the spread of deafness. In Native American civilizations, it represents divine power and spiritual elevation, and is therefore highly valued in spiritual practices such as meditation, connecting with the universe, and infusing oneself with reflection and self-examination. It also protects against negative vibrations and energies, not to mention bringing luck, prosperity, and abundance.
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Applying this gemstone to the frontal plexus unleashes imagination and humorous creativity.
The Zodiac signs linked to this stone are: Gemini, Leo, Pisces, and Sagittarius.
Ametrine is purified by immersing it in demineralized water. It is recharged by exposing it to moonlight within a group of crystals. Avoid exposure to sunlight, which can alter the stone's colors.
