Daphne beads are allergic. Can you play with them?
I have a string of Daphne beads, but I am allergic. I wonder if I can play with them? The answer is as follows: Daphne odora has a fragrance, so don't play if you are allergic. Traditional Chinese medicine believes that Daphne odora is warm and can be used as both medicine and medicine to treat asthma, which has the function of invigorating stomach and relieving pain. Often playing with the sculptures of Daphne, influenced by their rich fragrance, can not only refresh the mind, but also have a certain fitness effect. Therefore, the plaything carved with agarwood in the palm has the dual significance of pleasure and health care. There should be no special changes after playing for a long time, but the influence of natural factors cannot be ruled out. In the Qing Dynasty, there was "Aquilaria wood carving and Yuanyang warm hands", which was a round carving work carved by Daphne. Just as big as Yingying's hand, it is suitable for playing, so it is called hand warming. This warm hand is carved into the shape of a pair of mandarin ducks, snuggling tightly, making a neck kiss, carrying flowers on her back and opening them side by side, which skillfully symbolizes the living environment of mandarin ducks by the water. Yuanyang is an auspicious bird in China. It is said that once mating matches, men and women will stay together in pairs and live together for life. From a very young age, the image of Yuanyang has always appeared in people's lives as a symbol of love and happiness. With ingenious ideas, the author carefully depicts the image of a pair of Yuanyang, which is lifelike and skillful in knife work. The furry feathers on Yuanyang are vividly displayed in every detail and have a strong texture. The appearance of Yuanyang is pleasant and peaceful. The expression of snuggling and eyes reveals the infinite happiness and satisfaction of life, and also reflects the author's yearning and pursuit of a better life. This exquisite wood carving was made by an unknown person in Qing Dynasty, and is now in the Palace Museum in Beijing.