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BACH FLOWER REMEDIES Altogether there are 38 Bach Flower Remedies. Every one helps us to deal with emotional conditions or particular aspects of our personalities. Dr Bachs life was dedicated to the perfection of this particular approach to healing and he was confident he had reached this goal. If Dr Bach was still alive today he probably would have dealt with our modern day stresses and pressures but the Bach Flower Remedies are not meant to deal with material things but are for emotional states of mind such as worry, fear and bad temper. |
| You can take more than one remedy at any one time, up to 6 or 7, depending on your need. No overdose can occur; they are harmless and can be taken with any other medication. The remedies are preserved in brandy so they should be diluted in water when taken, either put into a bottle with some mineral water so that they can be taken on a daily basis or into a glass of water to be sipped during the day. |
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The following is a list of the Bach Flower Remedies:
Agrimony - Hides worries behind a brave face Aspen - Apprehensive for no known reason Beech - Critical and intolerant of others Centaury - Weak-willed, exploited or imposed upon Cerato - Doubts own judgement and seeks the confirmation of others - Cherry Plum - Uncontrolled, irrational thoughts - Chestnut Bud - Refuses to learn by experience, repeats same mistakes Chicory - Over possessive, self-centred, clinging and over protective of loved ones If you are looking for Bach flower remedies, the following links may also be of interest to you:
Clematis - Inattentive, dreamy, absent-minded, given to mental escapism - Crab Apple - Full of self disgust/detestation. ashamed of ailments Elm Overwhelmed by inadequacy and responsibility - Gentian - Despondent, easily discouraged Gorse - Pessimistic, prone to defeatism Heather - Talkative, obsessed with own troubles and experiences Holly - Tendency towards hatred, envy, jealousy, suspicion Honeysuckle - Tends to live in the past, nostalgic, homesick Hornbeam - Suffers the blues , procrastination Impatiens - tendency towards impatience, irritability Larch - lacks self-confidence, feels inferior, fears failure Mimulus - Fears known things, shy timid Mustard - Feels saddened and low for no reason Oak - No longer able to struggle bravely against illness or adversary Olive - Fatigued, drained of energy - Pine - Has guilt complex, always apologising Red Chestnut - Obsessed by care and concern for others Rock Rose - Suddenly alarmed, scared, panicky, suffers terror Rock Water - Rigid-minded, self-denying Scleranthus - Shows uncertainty and indecision, exhibits fluctuating moods Star of Bethlehem - Exhibits after-effects of shock or trauma, great sorrow Sweet Chestnut - Suffers utter dejection, bleak outlook Vervain - Over enthusiastic, highly strung Vine - Dominating, inflexible, arrogant, usually a good leader Walnut - Needing adjustment to transition or change Water Violet - Proud, reserved, enjoys being alone White Chestnut - Preoccupied with unwanted thoughts over problems, giving to mental arguments Wild Oat - Needing help in determining intended path in life Wild Rose - Resigned, apathetic Willow - Resentful and embittered Rescue Remedy. Rescue Remedy can be taken neat from the bottle so is useful to carry around for when emergency situations occur. The late Dr Edward Bach (1886-1936) studied medicine at University College, London and obtained his Diploma of Public Health (DPH) at Cambridge. He wanted these Flower Remedies, his homeopathic, alternative medicines to be accepted as part of our lives, to help us to relax and to deal with the negative aspects, which can interfere with our happiness in everyday situations. It is interesting that many people think that Bach flower remedies is spelt as back, which of course is incorrect. |
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Try searching on the Internet for "herbal remedies" and you will be amazed just how many pages are on offer. Try it for yourself by hitting the search button below! |