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Bach Flower Remedies

Bach flower remedies are gentle herbal preparations that address the emotions, moods and mental states.

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Bach Flower Remedies

Bach flower remedies are gentle herbal preparations that address emotions, moods and mental states. The 38 remedies were discovered by forward-thinking physician, bacteriologist and homeopath Dr. Edward Bach in the 1920s and 1930s, as he searched for a gentler form of medicine that could address the personality of the patient. The 38 remedies plus the crisis formula are a complete and simple self-help system that has been used ever since in many countries around the world. 

Bach Remedies Are:

  • Safe for adults, children, pets and plants
  • A complementary system that blends well with other modalities
  • For passing moods, longer term negative emotions and stress
  • Used to support personal growth and wellbeing


* A Bach flower remedies practitioner can help you choose remedies for your current feelings and help you learn more about Dr. Bach’s philosophy and system. 

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Below are the basic indications for each remedy:

Agrimony: mental torture behind a cheerful face

Aspen: fear of unknown things

Beech: intolerance

Centaury: difficulty saying ‘no,’ passive

Cerato: lack of trust in one's own decisions/intuition

Cherry Plum: fear of the mind giving way or losing control

Chestnut Bud: failure to learn from mistakes

Chicory: self-concerned love, possessiveness

Clematis: daydreaming, not present

Crab Apple: feeling contaminated, cleansing remedy

Elm: overwhelmed by responsibility

Gentian: discouragement after a setback

Gorse: hopelessness 

Heather: needing attention, recognition

Holly: hatred, envy and jealousy, suspicion of others

Honeysuckle: living in the past

Hornbeam: procrastination, tiredness at the thought of doing something

Impatiens:  impatience

Larch: lack of confidence

Mimulus: fear of known things

Mustard: gloom that seems to come from nowhere

Oak: long, steady effort in the face of adversity

Olive: exhaustion from effort or illness

Pine: guilt

Red Chestnut: over-concern for the welfare of others

Rock Rose: terror 

Rock Water: self-denial, rigidity 

Scleranthus: difficulty making decisions

Star of Bethlehem:  shock, trauma, grief

Sweet Chestnut: Extreme mental anguish 

Vervain: over-enthusiasm or desire to influence

Vine: dominance/inflexibility

Walnut: protection during change 

Water Violet: loneliness, self-containment

White Chestnut: unwanted thoughts and mental arguments

Wild Oat: uncertainty over direction in life

Wild Rose: resignation, apathy

Willow: resentment, self-pity


To learn more about Dr. Bach and his legacy please visit:

www.bachcentre.com

Frequently Asked Questions

About Bach flower remedies...

Bach flower remedies give gentle support for the stresses and emotions of life by subtly helping them move through us so we can learn from them. 


Bach flowers are not aromatherapy. They are gentle preparations made from flowers, trees and water preserved in alcohol, and they don’t retain the scent of the original plants used. Bach flowers are taken internally and can be used topically as well.


Bach flower remedies do not interact with medications, however you should always check with your doctor before taking them.


Each person has a different response to the remedies. Some feel a difference right away while some take a few weeks or longer before a difference is noticed. 


The remedies are sold at many health food stores and online. There are several brands available.


The remedies can be added to water or other drinks, taken straight from the stock bottle or applied topically. You may blend several remedies together to make a formula. A few drops several times a day is usually recommended.


The 38 remedies are considered a self-help system, and Dr. Bach hoped that people would learn about and use them on their own. Many people find it helpful to work with a practitioner in the beginning who knows the remedies well, until they learn the system for themselves. 


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The information on this website is educational in nature and is not medical or mental health advice. Use of this website does not constitute a professional relationship between website visitors and Ch’aska Wellness Consultants or its practitioners. By browsing this website, you take full responsibility for your use of the information presented herein, including the links to other resources provided. By continuing to use this website, you affirm that you have read,  understand and agree to this disclaimer. 


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