No. These names refer to their use and symbolism within crystal and spiritual practices; they should not be presented as medical or therapeutic devices. Avoid claims that they diagnose, treat, prevent or cure physical or mental health conditions.

Use a soft cloth with a little mild soap and water where necessary, then dry the piece. Avoid abrasive cleaners, alcohol and strong solvents, which can dull or damage cured resin surfaces.

Most of the range is best treated as decorative and spiritual objects rather than products with a measurable technical function. Customers may incorporate pyramids, points or wands into meditation, crystal work or personal rituals, but how they use them will depend on their own beliefs and practices.

These associations are part of modern orgonite and energy-work beliefs, but claims that orgonite neutralises electromagnetic pollution or produces specific health benefits have not been scientifically verified. Retailers should therefore present these as spiritual beliefs rather than proven protective or therapeutic effects.

Cured resin is reasonably durable, but it is not unbreakable. Dropping a pyramid or wand onto a hard floor can chip, crack or scratch the surface, so display larger pieces on stable shelving and avoid placing pointed designs where they can easily be knocked over.