Bach Flower Remedies
What are Bach Flower Remedies?
Bach Flower Remedies were discovered by Dr. Bach in the 1930’s
As a physician he was seeking a method of healing which would really address the reason for illness. After working as a Bacteriologist and Pathologist, he realised that bacteria were not the sole cause of disease, but that the emotional state of the patient would greatly influence each person’s prognosis.
He considered the Bach flower remedies as his life’s achievement and was convinced that they would become the medicine of the future.
Each person is an individual, with their own emotional outlook and stresses. Rather than give patients a diagnostic label, Dr Bach suggested that discovering how each patient feels personally should be the guide to choosing individual support when people are unwell.
Bach Flower Remedies Work on an Emotional Level
The Bach flower remedies work exclusively and directly on an emotional level, seeking to balance negative emotions and to empower us to support ourselves through difficult times in our lives and to help us to develop our positive strengths.
The remedies are perfectly safe for all the family to take and have been used throughout the world with great success by medics, complementary health practitioners and in families.
There are 38 individual flower remedies and one ready mixed combination which Dr Bach variously called the crisis mix and which is often known as Rescue Remedy.
This is used for emergency help when we feel traumatised, shocked or upset. The remedies can be mixed to match the emotional state of anyone needing support.
It's possible to mix almost 293,000,000 different bottles of remedy to suit each person’s individual emotional state.
Patricia offers individual Bach flower consultations by appointment, in person or via Skype.
Bach Flower Remedies Personal Mix
You can order a bottle containing up to 7 Bach Flower remedies.
Please complete your request, then Patricia will contact you for payment.
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Agrimony
mental torture behind a cheerful face
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Aspen
fear of unknown things
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Beech
intolerance
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Centaury
the inability to say 'no'
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Cerato
lack of trust in one's own decisions
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Cherry Plum
fear of the mind giving way
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Chestnut Bud
failure to learn from mistakes
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Chicory
selfish, possessive love
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Clematis
dreaming of the future without working in the present
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Crab Apple
the cleansing remedy, also for self-hatred
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Elm
overwhelmed by responsibility
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Gentian
discouragement after a setback
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Gorse
hopelessness and despair
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Heather
self-centredness and self-concern
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Holly
hatred, envy and jealousy
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Honeysuckle
living in the past
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Hornbeam
tiredness at the thought of doing something
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Impatiens
impatience
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Larch
lack of confidence
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Mimulus
fear of known things
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Mustard
deep gloom for no reason
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Oak
the plodder who keeps going past the point of exhaustion
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Olive
exhaustion following mental or physical effort
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Pine
guilt
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Red Chestnut
over-concern for the welfare of loved ones
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Rock Rose
terror and fright
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Rock Rose
terror and fright
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Rock Water
self-denial, rigidity and self-repression
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Scleranthus
inability to choose between alternatives
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Star of Bethlehem
shock
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Sweet Chestnut
Extreme mental anguish, when everything has been tried and there is no light left
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Vervain
over-enthusiasm
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Vine
dominance and inflexibility
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Walnut
protection from change and unwanted influences
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Water Violet
quiet self-reliance leading to isolation
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White Chestnut
unwanted thoughts and mental arguments
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Wild Oat
uncertainty over one's direction in life
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Wild Rose
drifting, resignation, apathy
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Willow
self-pity and resentment