The Allure of Amber: A Gemstone’s Journey

Nischay Jain27 Jul, 2025Business

New Uses of Amber Other Than Jewelry Amber’s value goes beyond ornamentation. In some places, it’s made into perfumes (such as “ambergris,” although it’s technically distinct), oils, and incense. The pleasant aroma that develops when heated is one of the reasons it is used during traditional ceremonies. Recent studies are even investigating the antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties of Amber, particularly its succinic acid, which is naturally found inside Baltic amber. “The finding can be used for cosmetic, pharmaceutical, and even synthesis of organic products. Why Amber Continues to Fascinate And yet, Amber, the gemstone man has used for millennia, never ceases to amaze, and so it will come as no shock that our designers have excelled again. In an age of speed and computers, Amber serves as a touchstone to the natural world — a testament to life’s slow and beautiful processes.