Is it just superstition that there are springs in Tibet that can cure all diseases without drying up all year round?

In fact, there is no relevant scientific evidence to prove that the four seasons in Tibet can cure all diseases. In fact, the so-called "cure all diseases" is the local residents' recognition of this spring and their yearning for life.

There is no denying that the spring water in the weather is rich in minerals, but it is not enough to cure all diseases. What can "cure all diseases" is more the mentality of local people. An optimistic attitude can make your body healthier.

1. Gail spring is regarded by local people as a holy spring that can cure all diseases.

Tourists like to worship in Yongbulakang, and they will also experience the local spring water, which can cure all diseases. This is a yearning for holiness. In the ditch 400 meters away from Yongbulakang, there is a perennial spring that does not dry up all year round. The local people think this is a sacred spring, which can purify the soul and cure all diseases.

It is said that this spring was discovered by Gadongzan, Minister of Songtsan Gampo, and was later named "Gaer Spring".

Second, Gail Spring is rich in minerals, but there is no evidence that it can cure all diseases, and it is more the local residents' yearning for holiness.

According to the survey, there is actually no relevant data to prove that the local Gaer Spring can cure all diseases and prolong life. Of course, we don't deny that many natural springs are rich in minerals and are really good for health.

For Gail spring, I understand it more as the local people's belief in life and a sacred religion that can cure all diseases. After all, if a person's mentality is good, his physical fitness will be improved and his resistance will naturally be better.

Gaier Spring in Tibet has no scientific basis to cure all diseases, but it is indeed rich in minerals.