Okay, then I shall find a way to attach a chunk of the crystal to a lamp or two here and there, and see what happens. Er - how would I know if it worked, anyway?
I guess I could use wire or something attached to the lampshade close to the top of the bulb to get the most heat/light - in fact, both lamps I am thinking of trying this with have glass lampshades anyway. - Okay, that's done. One smallish piece I just jammed in a space near the bottom of the lampshade between the glass and the metal frame, and the other piece I was able to carve a little bit (I pounded with a variety of implements to try to smash the crystal, unsuccessfully) and jammed the resulting groove into the ornate metal finial at the top of the lampshade. To bring this slightly back on topic: the instructions say to drop the crystals in a jar and top up with water; I topped up with CS. When I take it, I put a teaspoonful or so (i.e. one "slosh") in a glass of water; if it's too salty I add water and just drink to make room and top up with water until it tastes right. Rowena Its a big chuck of Himalayan rock salt with a whole put in the bottom of it.A removable lamp with a 7 - 15 or 25 watt bulb is placed in it.Most of the sellers say the heat from the light causes the salt to release negative ions. One site thinks it the light waves that cause it to release the negative ions.!
