Amber Acid (Succinic acid)

Succinic Acid

The anti inflammatory and pain relieving properties of Baltic Amber are the result of succinic acid. You should pick one which comprises more succinic acid, if you looking the maximum healing properties. Generally speaking, the brighter the color the more succinic acid. The lighter colors can have as much as 3 times more succinic acidity compared to darkest colors.

Succinic Acid is just another title for Amber Acid that's been used in Europe as an natural analgesic and common curative for hundreds of years.

Tue Baltic Amber has around 8% by weight of Succinic Acid.
A strong analgesic which helps fight free radicals and interruptions of the heart rhythm, succinic acid continues to promote nerve system recovery and reinforce the defense mechanisms of the body, improving recognition, attention and reactions, and decreasing anxiety.

Many people in Europe had acknowledged that Amber posses healing powers, many years before humanity created so called chemicals antibiotics. While some of them have succinic acid included in their formulas.
Since modern technology has found what succinic acid may do, they've affirmed what the folks of Europe have recognized for generations.

The most common and easy usage if Baltic amber are necklaces and bracelets, produced from amber beads that washed-up to the shores of the Baltic Sea, whearing which you experience the healing properties of succinic acid. The less common are amber tinctures, amber smoke.

Amber Tinctures:
A Dominican Monk, Albert the Excellent, produced in 1193 so called Organic Baltic Amber Succinium and discovered it to be the most powerful medications of the period. Amber tinctures were produced from wine and  ale. They were found to be efficient against stomachaches and rheumatism.

Amber Smoke:
Burning Amber may sound absurd. But due to the high-content of succinic acid within the smoke it can have healing effect. Some of bouquet therapists use amber smoke to heal individuals even now.
 Preserving properties of the Baltic amber and succinic acid helps in archaeology! When formed, amber trapped various life-forms in its resin -  bugs, crops, lizardin who stucked in its sticky liquid where they've stayed permanently, while the soil was reached by this resin. Actually, these "inclusions" have empowered researchers to determine over 3,000 varieties.