Good Luck Gifts as a Get Well present

Lucky Indalos can be gifted to wish good health


Once upon a time, to cure a person's fever, it was recommended to place them on the shore when the tide was coming in. When the tide began to go back out, it was believed that the retreating waves would carry away their disease and fever. A bunch of mint tied around the wrist was also believed to ward off infection and disease . . And so the myths and legends go. Indeed ancient beliefs (some religious, some not) and lucky amulets of talismen often form part of our lives - even for people who are not very superstitious. For example, how many people say "Bless You" (or, "Jesus!" in Spain) when someone sneezes. Little gifts to our friends and loved-ones can pass on feelings and sentiments and encourage people.


Do you know someone who could benefit from some special little gift to encourage them to Get Well?

Nowadays, people give ' get-well ' presents to pass on their hopes for a speedy recovery and folklore / superstition can play an important part: For example, when choosing flowers for someone who is ill it is advisable to think about the associations connected with each flower: White flowers are not recommended, whilst red ones are a good choice because they denote life and regeneration. Evidentally, one should never give a mixture of flowers to the sick, or place them on the bed of a sick person.