People have long believed that certain stones and crystals can do more than just look pretty. Jade is one of those special stones. Many think it has the power to absorb electromagnetic frequency (EMF) pollution, which comes from things like cell phones, Wi-Fi routers, and computers.
Why would anyone believe this? For starters, jade is often linked to protection in many cultures. In ancient China, jade was considered a symbol of purity and good luck. People wore it as jewelry or kept it close because they thought it could keep bad energy away.
Today, with so much technology around us, some people worry about the invisible waves—called EMFs—that our gadgets give off. They wonder if these waves might affect their health or energy levels. That’s where jade comes in for believers.
Some say that jade acts like an energy shield. The idea is that when you wear or carry jade near your body, it absorbs negative energy—including EMF pollution—and turns it into something harmless or even positive[2]. This belief isn’t backed by science as we know it today, but for those who trust in the power of crystals and stones, the feeling of protection is real.
Jewelry makers sometimes combine jade with other protective stones to make bracelets or necklaces meant to block EMFs[2]. People who use these items often talk about feeling calmer or less affected by stress from technology.
The belief in jade’s ability to absorb EMF pollution fits into a bigger picture: many folks turn to natural objects for comfort and safety in a world full of unseen forces. Whether you believe in its powers or not, wearing jade can be a way to feel connected to tradition and take control over your environment—even if just symbolically.
So while there’s no scientific proof that jade absorbs electromagnetic frequencies like a sponge soaks up water, the idea persists because people want ways to protect themselves from things they can’t see but still feel are important. It gives them peace of mind and connects them with ancient wisdom at the same time[2].