Molybdenum has unique properties that enhance the strength as well as the corrosion resistance of other metals like stainless steel. That accomplishment has made molybdenum a potential rock star of the mining industry. Molybdenum consumption is growing exponentially and the price of this precious commodity is growing along with the demand. The petroleum industry is especially fond of Molybdenum. The development of corrosion resistant pipelines and the removal of the obnoxious impurities like sulphur in crude oil are making it a valuable partner. The automotive, aerospace, and nuclear industries are also finding important uses for Molybdenum oxide so the financial world is finally waking up and taking notice.

Individual stones and minerals have been used for specific healing qualities for thousands of years. People use stones for healing by wearing the stones or carrying the stones with them. The belief surrounding healing with natural stones and minerals is that the body is made of energy. When this energy is disrupted either physically, mentally or spiritually, some action needs to be taken to get the body’s energy flowing again. Using certain stones by wearing the stones, carrying the stones or placing them on the body is believed to get that energy flowing again, helping the body feel better. For example, crystals have been used for their healing energy. Each stone or mineral used has specific ability to heal specific illnesses, whether mental or physical. And a person certainly loses nothing by trying out a stone or minerals healing properties. They do, however, have everything to gain if the stone helps with their illness.

Molybdenum is a mineral that is commonly found in grains and in vegetables such as beans, peas, and lentils. It can be purchased in supplement form from health food stores, and is often combined with other nutrients and sold in capsules. Humans require only a very small amount of molybdenum in their diets, and deficiencies of molybdenum are extremely rare.

The focus on molybdenum has continued to increase, with more recent studies conducted on laboratory mice suggesting that molybdenum may increase the benefits of breast cancer drugs. Other studies on animals have suggested that molybdenum could help prevent organ damage that results from some forms of chemotherapy.

We’d like to thank Mr Mark Paton on this great contribution to our website.