Ah. If it seems to be working but it isn't a drug, then it must be a placebo effect. Why couldn't I see that.
I don't know, since we've spent fully three different threads explaining it to you.
Crystal magic doesn't work. It's nonsense; there's no mechanism there. It has just as much effect on any disease as waving a chicken's foot over your head. It's woo.
When it seems to work, therefore, there are two possibilities (and this should sound familiar) - either everything we know about the physical properties of matter and the living properties of organisms is wrong, or an
already-known effect is at work - the placebo effect, where people who think they're being treated for a disease think they're getting better, too.
The reason we know that's what's at work here is because in
double-blind trials, where placebo effect is equalized by making
everybody think they're getting treatment, the power of crystals to heal disappears completely. Same with homeopathy, same with macrobiotic cures, same with chicken-foot-waving, same with everything - but not,
most definitely not, with modern scientific medicine.
What on Earth don't you get about that, yet?