| | Flower remedies, or Bach flower remedies, are solutions of flower material in water or brandy, with varying concentrations. The remedies were developed by Edward Bach, an English homeopath, in the 1930s. Bach claimed that flower petals retain their healing properties even when they have been diluted. The dew on flower petals also retains its healing properties. In 1912, Dr. Bach entered medical school and practiced conventional |
medicine until 1919, when he joined the staff of the London Homeopathic Hospital.
During this time, he began using herbs in homeopathic remedies. He noted that his patients often exhibited certain personality traits. Bach believed that these characteristics were the primary causes of illness, which he tried to treat by using homeopathic remedies.
Bach's flower remedies have been proven effective in the treatment of mental and emotional disorders. He also endorsed the use of these treatments as a preventative measure.
One study examined the effectiveness of Bach's flower remedies on a 21-year-old Brazilian woman with a history of sexual abuse. This treatment involved a series of flower essences administered monthly for four months. The treatment showed results and the woman was able to pursue dating relationships.
During this time, he began using herbs in homeopathic remedies. He noted that his patients often exhibited certain personality traits. Bach believed that these characteristics were the primary causes of illness, which he tried to treat by using homeopathic remedies.
Bach's flower remedies have been proven effective in the treatment of mental and emotional disorders. He also endorsed the use of these treatments as a preventative measure.
One study examined the effectiveness of Bach's flower remedies on a 21-year-old Brazilian woman with a history of sexual abuse. This treatment involved a series of flower essences administered monthly for four months. The treatment showed results and the woman was able to pursue dating relationships.
| Bach's flower remedies are dilutions of flower material in a solution of water and brandy. They were developed in the 1930s by Edward Bach, an English homeopath. Bach believed that the dew on flower petals retained healing properties. These remedies contain extreme dilutions of flower material. Bach's flower remedies address emotional and psychological conditions such as fear, loneliness, over-sensitivity to influences, insufficient interest in one's present circumstances, and despondency. | |
Each flower remedy has a specific indication and is tailored to the patient. Although Bach didn't conduct scientific trials, the remedies are considered safe and effective.
Bach developed flower remedies. These remedies are used mostly by homeopathic practitioners in Britain. The ingredients used in Bach's flower remedies are cherry plum, clematis, impatis, rock rose, and star of Bethlehem.
Children can also benefit from Bach's flower remedies. A children's Bach Flower Rescue Remedy, for example, comes in a dropper bottle. Children can take this remedy to cope with stress and emotional issues. Children should mix a dropper of the remedy in water, and place it under the tongue. Another option is to apply a cream or spray.
Bach developed flower remedies. These remedies are used mostly by homeopathic practitioners in Britain. The ingredients used in Bach's flower remedies are cherry plum, clematis, impatis, rock rose, and star of Bethlehem.
Children can also benefit from Bach's flower remedies. A children's Bach Flower Rescue Remedy, for example, comes in a dropper bottle. Children can take this remedy to cope with stress and emotional issues. Children should mix a dropper of the remedy in water, and place it under the tongue. Another option is to apply a cream or spray.
