Birthstone Of June Pearl, Alexandrite and Moonstone

Both traditional cultured pearls and natural pearls can be found in a wide range of colors. White and cream, which is a light yellowish brown, are the most well-known colors. Although pearls come in a variety of hues, the palette includes black, gray, and silver, which are also fairly common.

• In terms of medicine, it helps to balance and maintain our bodily fluids and is excellent for treating bladder disease and high blood pressure.
• It also works to improve a person's body's beauty and charm as well as their facial charm.
• Used in jewels to give you a royal look, Provides self-confidence to the wearer. 

ALEXANDRITE

In Russian emerald mines in the Ural Mountains, alexandrite, a relatively new gemstone, was found. It is said to have been discovered in 1834, the same day Alexander II, the future Russian Czar, turned 18; It was given his name.

Often described as “emerald by day, ruby by night,” alexandrite is a rare variety of the mineral chrysoberyl that changes color from bluish green in daylight to purplish red under incandescent light.

Its unusual chemical composition, which contains traces of chromium, the same coloring agent found in Emeralds, is the cause of its chameleon-like color change. Alexandrite is one of the rarest and most expensive gemstones on Earth because it is unlikely that these elements would mix in the right way.

Alexandrite is softer than sapphire and harder than garnet, which are the other gemstones that can change color, with a Mohs hardness of 8.5. However, alexandrite is more valuable than the majority of gemstones, including diamonds and rubies, due to its rarity.

Pliny, a Roman naturalist who wrote that moonstone's shimmery appearance changed with the phases of the moon, gave moonstone, June's third birthstone, its name.

Moonstone's adularescence, or billowy appearance, is caused by light being scattered by microscopic layers of feldspar. Thicker layers have a bluish sheen, whereas thicker ones appear white. Gems made of moonstone can be found in a variety of colors, including pink, yellow, gray, green, blue, peach, and sometimes a star or cat's eye.

Sri Lanka produces the finest classical moonstones, which are colorless and transparent with a blue shimmer. Prices have skyrocketed since these high-quality blue moonstone sources were essentially mined out.
India, Australia, Myanmar, Madagascar, and the United States all contain moonstones. Compared to traditional blue gemstones, Indian gemstones, which are brown, green, or orange in color, are more common and affordable.