Backflow incense cones, incense cones "Dragon's Blood" (Satya)

In many fairy tales, myths, and legends, it is the mythical creature par excellence.

On one hand, the dragon is the human-friendly protector/guardian and bringer of good luck; on the other, it is considered the cruel, fire-breathing monster and beast that must be defeated.

The Dragon in the World of Myths and Legends
Western dragons differ significantly from their Eastern counterparts. Legends from European countries portray dragons as huge, winged, fire-breathing creatures that are mostly feared by humans. Many stories, myths, and legends tell of men who fight dragons, overcome them, and then gain access to the riches hidden in the dragon's lair! The epic hero Beowulf is just one example of someone who attempted to fight a dragon guarding treasure - Beowulf lost the battle and was killed. The defining characteristic of a Western dragon symbol is that it represents the epitome of "power."

As the guardian and ruler of the 4 elements—fire, water, air, and earth—the dragon is the manifestation of the forces of nature. Its power is not meant to be directed against its human soul partner, but rather to help them reorder/sort out and overcome inner unrest and chaos. It is said to grant its soul partner energy and drive, as well as the courage to keep going—even when things often seem hopeless.

The soul partnership with the dragon helps one learn to understand nature and the connections between the elements of fire, water, air, and earth, with which we are connected.

Let us be enveloped by these forces of nature—with all their power.

As a spirit animal, the dragon brings us energy and drive that flows through our lives. The dragon inspires our imagination while, at the same time, allowing us to stand firmly on the ground and in reality.

Characterized by strength and balance, the dragon embodies a bringer of good luck—but also, at the same time, a defensive spirit animal that can also have a destructive effect with the energy of the four elements.

Explanation and application of backflow incense cones:

1. The incense cone is placed in a backflow incense holder.
2. The tip of the incense cone is lit until it burns.
3. Blow out the burning incense cone and let it smolder.
4. There is an air hole and air channel at the bottom of the incense cone, which then ensures that the incense smoke is drawn downwards.
5. Burning these backflow incense cones only works in a backflow incense holder. The smoke is channeled further downwards through a passage in the incense holder.
6. The backflow of smoke begins once sufficient embers and smoke development have occurred after 4-10 minutes.
7. The descending smoke in the incense holder resembles a "waterfall," not of water, but of smoke!
8. Cleaning: After the incense cone has burned out, the flow opening in the backflow incense holder should be cleaned of any ash residue. If the flow opening in the incense holder is blocked, the backflow effect will not work.

The effect is very mystical and relaxing, calms the soul, and enhances human well-being.

• Do not leave smoldering incense unattended, and always keep it away from children and pets.
• Store your incense out of reach of children and animals.
• Incense holders can become very hot and must therefore be placed on a non-flammable surface.
• Ensure that the incense holder is positioned securely with the incense stick/cone/fragrance oil so that it cannot tip over.
• Please ensure that falling embers land on a non-flammable, fireproof base.
• Incense burners can become very hot, so protective gloves may be necessary. There is a risk of fire.
• Our incense is intended exclusively for burning, is not suitable for consumption, and is not a medicine or medicinal product.
• The effects of the various types are neither medically nor scientifically proven, nor intended.
• Product information indicating potential effects refers only to traditionally handed-down claims.