Protective charms are objects believed to offer safety and ward off negative influences. These charms can take various forms, such as amulets, talismans, or symbols, and are often made from materials like metal, stone, or wood. Many cultures throughout history have created protective charms, attributing them with spiritual or magical properties. People use protective charms for various reasons, including personal safety, health, and emotional well-being. Common examples include the Hamsa, a hand-shaped symbol in Middle Eastern cultures, and the Nazar, an eye-shaped amulet in Turkish tradition. These charms are often worn as jewelry or displayed in homes to provide a sense of security.