Chiluchor Chashma
Natural, Water bodies, Hot spring
Totally there are forty-four springs in the site. Seventeen of these springs have therapeutic and healing features/ The first group of spring with healing features are called Muyin springs. Traditionally, people cut and throw the hair of their children near these springs and wash them. They believe that diseases such as headache would disappear after this action. on their beliefs and convictions and cut them here with good intentions. On the edge of this spring there is an old willow tree, which is believed to have lived for more than a thousand year. It is mentioned that in 1980 the tree was listed in the Guinness Book of Records.
The second group include springs, which are called nasal springs. People with nosebleeds use it. These springs are a great source of water. The third group includes four springs, which are used for colds and flu in respiratory and other human organs. The fourth group of spring are used for bone diseases. The fifth group of the springs used to treat malaria sufferers. Despite the fact that the springs are located at a distance of 20-25 cm from each other, the water of each of them has its own characteristics. Scientists have analyzed these springs separately and proved that one is useful for osteoporosis and the other for malaria. A re-examination using 144 glass-test tubes determined exactly that the property of water in these springs actually differs from each other. The sixth group of the springs (include 4 springs) are good for digestive purposes.
The other two springs offer cure for high blood pressure and headaches. Those with high blood pressure use it. Another spring is beneficial for spores (whites) and vertigo disease (body spots). This is unusual water and will heat up to 49 degrees from January 11 to 29. Constantly, every year in January the spring dries up and reopens in May. The other four springs are called (murod) goal.Local people take stones from this spring for a long time. When they reach the goal, they put the stone back in its place. Thus, the five large springs which come out from the hill, in turn split into, five large springs gush 39 smaller ones. The water of the springs forms a channel 12-13 meters wide, in which “sacred” fish (various species of the Marinka genus), as well as trout, live. The spring is full of different species of fish.
The second group include springs, which are called nasal springs. People with nosebleeds use it. These springs are a great source of water. The third group includes four springs, which are used for colds and flu in respiratory and other human organs. The fourth group of spring are used for bone diseases. The fifth group of the springs used to treat malaria sufferers. Despite the fact that the springs are located at a distance of 20-25 cm from each other, the water of each of them has its own characteristics. Scientists have analyzed these springs separately and proved that one is useful for osteoporosis and the other for malaria. A re-examination using 144 glass-test tubes determined exactly that the property of water in these springs actually differs from each other. The sixth group of the springs (include 4 springs) are good for digestive purposes.
The other two springs offer cure for high blood pressure and headaches. Those with high blood pressure use it. Another spring is beneficial for spores (whites) and vertigo disease (body spots). This is unusual water and will heat up to 49 degrees from January 11 to 29. Constantly, every year in January the spring dries up and reopens in May. The other four springs are called (murod) goal.Local people take stones from this spring for a long time. When they reach the goal, they put the stone back in its place. Thus, the five large springs which come out from the hill, in turn split into, five large springs gush 39 smaller ones. The water of the springs forms a channel 12-13 meters wide, in which “sacred” fish (various species of the Marinka genus), as well as trout, live. The spring is full of different species of fish.
Travelling to the Site