Mazulu
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By the way, don't ever let science ruin a potential romance.
The discussion centers on the phenomenon of heat sensation experienced when using a "healing wand" made of copper and quartz. Users report feeling a hot spot when the wand is swirled above their hands, despite the materials not generating measurable heat. Theories suggest that the sensation may result from infrared radiation reflection, piezoelectric effects of quartz, or dielectric heating. Participants emphasize the need for scientific testing, such as using an instant-read thermometer, to validate these experiences.
PREREQUISITESIndividuals interested in the intersection of science and metaphysical claims, particularly those exploring the effects of materials like copper and quartz on human sensory perception. This includes physicists, material scientists, and enthusiasts of alternative healing practices.
Word.Mazulu said:By the way, don't ever let science ruin a potential romance.
Or have the other person wear heavy gloves, to insulate the copper from heat conducted by contact with their hands.Mazulu said:Did you account for the other person's body heat? Does it still work if the other person has cold hands?