You’re amazing! I was pretty sure my EUASOO Jade Roller was fake, and now I’m pretty sure it is… I’m kind of frustrated that these companies are able to get away with saying they are, “100% real! Real Jade!!! 100% natural!!! Etc, etc…” Guess you get what you pay for??? $12 on Amazon (or anywhere) is too good to be true… Looks like if I want the real thing, I’ll need to be willing to spend the money… (So goes quite a few things in life! Ha!) Again, FANTASTIC video!!! So comprehensive and informative!!! I hope the channel continues to grow!!!! Most definitely a new sub from me… 😀
@@pears0094 Thank you SO much for your kind words!! I’m not familiar with the EUASOO brand, but as long as you love it - that’s all that matters 🥰 I’m sure “quartz-rolling” (lol) is still effective!! If you visit jademine.com, it looks like their natural jade rollers are actually on sale right now!
Hi there! Thank you so much! Both impregnated resin and wax (which we didn’t touch on in this video, but wax impregnated jade is also B jade) can fluoresce under UV, but not always. (I talk more about this in my video on Real Vs Fake Jade.) Dye in green jade is best detected by a spectroscope, which I believe is shown in my Jade Bangle Testing video. Some natural jade will fluorescence slightly, particularly lavender jade, so I try to discourage the UV Test unless used in conjunction with other testing. Hope that’s helpful!
Well, here, it was easy to understand where the jade was, it’s only a pity that such a good color didn’t go for decoration. The latter is painfully similar to aventurine quartz, but I could be wrong.
thank you for the clarity ! i was wondering about the refractometer test, I thaught the surface needed to be flat in order to get a clear reading...? what model is this refractometere and whre can we purchase ? i am used to seeing the ones with a cover to hide other sources of light and so you can usually only test small gems that fits the cover.... and my cheep refractomerter does not seem to test more opaque stones... so yeah where can we purchase this one ??? :) thank you ! and thanks for doing all these wonderfull videos
Hi there! When you test a cabochon (stone that is rounded on top) on a refractomer, it’s called “spot testing” and it’s actually quite difficult to do. I would definitely lean on the skill of an experienced gemologist for this. If it helps, my refractometer is from GIA. I recommend it as well as the refractometer from Gem-A for a trained gemologist. If you live in the US, visit americangemsociety.org and click “Find a Jeweler.” That will help you locate a CGA (certified gemologist appraiser) near you who will offer gem testing services at a jewelry store or gem lab. This is much more reliable than spot testing at home.
Also! It’s important to mention that refractometry liquid (required for refractometry testing) is toxic and dangerous. This is another reason we don’t recommend testing at home, but rather in a proper laboratory overseen by an experienced professional. Hope that’s helpful!
@@JewelsoftheTrade ho thank you so much for your precise answear ! it is realy apreciated. So the Duplex II Refractometer from GIA can do "spot testing". and can it test darker nephrite jades and not so translucent ones ? and even jaspers and turquoise ? ot does it have to be some levelel of translucency ? Thank you :)
@@FrancisTanguay-j9g Darker stones are always harder to test. While many black jades may not warrant the expense of professional testing, you can shine a gem light (the fiberoptic light on a gem scope works best) through it to see if it glows green. If it does, there’s a pretty good chance it’s real jade. You can also use a small flashlight (preferably made for gemstones) but it’s very hard to get results if the item is thick like a bangle.
@@FrancisTanguay-j9g Please keep in mind that refractometry is not a conclusive test for gem id. A refractometer only tells you the RI (refractive index) of a stone. That information, along with other data, can point you in the direction of a conclusion. Refractometers are not “gemstone testers” in that sense.
Baloney. Why buy $99 dollars for a jade rollers when it doesn't do anything on your skin just like those fake jade rollers that are worth less than a dollar?
Do you eat salt? wonder why since it's just a rock. Cold stones do reduce inflammation jade is not the key factor just that it's beautiful and very tough.
Hi there! I’m certain any of these quartz rollers would still be a helpful skincare tool. However, I don’t believe that any of the rollers on Amazon are natural jade.
Some people may believe that it’s more effective if it’s jade because they might believe in the metaphysical properties of stones. Alternatively, some people collect and appreciate jade so they may want it for that reason. And I’m not sure if anyone considers this reason, but I probably would: Buying the Jade West real jade roller is buying from a family-owned mine with ethical mining practices in Canada. It’s benefiting a small business as opposed to a faceless overseas mass-manufacturer using manipulative marketing practices. In my opinion, the real jade roller is certainly worth $90-$125 and is priced appropriately. I hope that helps!
Hi nice content my name is muhammad and iam gemologist I have all kind of stone if you need anything then most welcome and I watch all of your videos keep it up mame
Hi there! Price can be a pretty good indicator, but if you’re interested in finding out for sure, you can certainly send it in to Mason-Kay Jade for testing OR talk to your local jeweler about in-store refractometry testing. More info here: www.masonkay.com/jadeite-services-and-fees
Thank you so much for watching my video!
Do YOU have a jade roller? Let me know which one you have!
You’re amazing! I was pretty sure my EUASOO Jade Roller was fake, and now I’m pretty sure it is… I’m kind of frustrated that these companies are able to get away with saying they are, “100% real! Real Jade!!! 100% natural!!! Etc, etc…”
Guess you get what you pay for??? $12 on Amazon (or anywhere) is too good to be true… Looks like if I want the real thing, I’ll need to be willing to spend the money… (So goes quite a few things in life! Ha!)
Again, FANTASTIC video!!! So comprehensive and informative!!! I hope the channel continues to grow!!!! Most definitely a new sub from me… 😀
@@pears0094 Thank you SO much for your kind words!! I’m not familiar with the EUASOO brand, but as long as you love it - that’s all that matters 🥰 I’m sure “quartz-rolling” (lol) is still effective!! If you visit jademine.com, it looks like their natural jade rollers are actually on sale right now!
Alot of these businesses lost credibility due to them being shady and liars😮. Thank you❤
The florescent test is to see if the color is from dye. But you're right in this situation it didn't help. Gr8 video!
Hi there! Thank you so much! Both impregnated resin and wax (which we didn’t touch on in this video, but wax impregnated jade is also B jade) can fluoresce under UV, but not always. (I talk more about this in my video on Real Vs Fake Jade.) Dye in green jade is best detected by a spectroscope, which I believe is shown in my Jade Bangle Testing video. Some natural jade will fluorescence slightly, particularly lavender jade, so I try to discourage the UV Test unless used in conjunction with other testing. Hope that’s helpful!
Can you please review the Mount Lai jade roller and whether it's authentic
can you please do dewbeauty jade crystal facial roller (massage soothe sculpt) “just roll with it”
I have jade gua sha no idea if its jade or other green gem stone buts its energy is really strong! Its light in color
Hey what about MOUNTlai jade roller and gua sha
Seems like a promotional stunt
Excellent video. Thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Well, here, it was easy to understand where the jade was, it’s only a pity that such a good color didn’t go for decoration. The latter is painfully similar to aventurine quartz, but I could be wrong.
thank you for the clarity ! i was wondering about the refractometer test, I thaught the surface needed to be flat in order to get a clear reading...? what model is this refractometere and whre can we purchase ? i am used to seeing the ones with a cover to hide other sources of light and so you can usually only test small gems that fits the cover.... and my cheep refractomerter does not seem to test more opaque stones... so yeah where can we purchase this one ??? :) thank you ! and thanks for doing all these wonderfull videos
Hi there! When you test a cabochon (stone that is rounded on top) on a refractomer, it’s called “spot testing” and it’s actually quite difficult to do. I would definitely lean on the skill of an experienced gemologist for this. If it helps, my refractometer is from GIA. I recommend it as well as the refractometer from Gem-A for a trained gemologist. If you live in the US, visit americangemsociety.org and click “Find a Jeweler.” That will help you locate a CGA (certified gemologist appraiser) near you who will offer gem testing services at a jewelry store or gem lab. This is much more reliable than spot testing at home.
Also! It’s important to mention that refractometry liquid (required for refractometry testing) is toxic and dangerous. This is another reason we don’t recommend testing at home, but rather in a proper laboratory overseen by an experienced professional. Hope that’s helpful!
@@JewelsoftheTrade ho thank you so much for your precise answear ! it is realy apreciated. So the Duplex II Refractometer from GIA can do "spot testing". and can it test darker nephrite jades and not so translucent ones ? and even jaspers and turquoise ? ot does it have to be some levelel of translucency ? Thank you :)
@@FrancisTanguay-j9g Darker stones are always harder to test. While many black jades may not warrant the expense of professional testing, you can shine a gem light (the fiberoptic light on a gem scope works best) through it to see if it glows green. If it does, there’s a pretty good chance it’s real jade. You can also use a small flashlight (preferably made for gemstones) but it’s very hard to get results if the item is thick like a bangle.
@@FrancisTanguay-j9g Please keep in mind that refractometry is not a conclusive test for gem id. A refractometer only tells you the RI (refractive index) of a stone. That information, along with other data, can point you in the direction of a conclusion. Refractometers are not “gemstone testers” in that sense.
Baloney. Why buy $99 dollars for a jade rollers when it doesn't do anything on your skin just like those fake jade rollers that are worth less than a dollar?
I agree, that's my option too
Do you eat salt? wonder why since it's just a rock. Cold stones do reduce inflammation jade is not the key factor just that it's beautiful and very tough.
Quartz is harder than steel. How so? Maybe it's a silicate mineral, if you say it's quartz?
very helpful! thank you!
So glad it was helpful! I appreciate your comment :)
Can u suggest one available in amazon
Hi there! I’m certain any of these quartz rollers would still be a helpful skincare tool. However, I don’t believe that any of the rollers on Amazon are natural jade.
Excellent video ! Thanks so much fie taking the trouble!!!
Thank you for your support!!! Glad you enjoyed it!
Excellent video
So glad you enjoyed it! Thank you!
I agree!!! So informative and comprehensive!!! Excited that I found your channel!!! 😀
I'm just wondering... why would people pay 90 bucks to get a real jade face roller when 20 bucks quartz roller does the same job?
Some people may believe that it’s more effective if it’s jade because they might believe in the metaphysical properties of stones. Alternatively, some people collect and appreciate jade so they may want it for that reason. And I’m not sure if anyone considers this reason, but I probably would: Buying the Jade West real jade roller is buying from a family-owned mine with ethical mining practices in Canada. It’s benefiting a small business as opposed to a faceless overseas mass-manufacturer using manipulative marketing practices. In my opinion, the real jade roller is certainly worth $90-$125 and is priced appropriately. I hope that helps!
@@JewelsoftheTradeGreat answer. Thank you!
Super
Thank you!!!!
$7 it's not jade to cheap to be is short answer
Exactly!!
Hi nice content my name is muhammad and iam gemologist I have all kind of stone if you need anything then most welcome and I watch all of your videos keep it up mame
I'm using Baimei Jade roller, I'm so curious now, if this Baimei is using real jade. =(
Hi there! Price can be a pretty good indicator, but if you’re interested in finding out for sure, you can certainly send it in to Mason-Kay Jade for testing OR talk to your local jeweler about in-store refractometry testing.
More info here:
www.masonkay.com/jadeite-services-and-fees