Bach Flower Remedies
The Bach Flower remedies are a complete natural system of 38 plant and flower based remedies. They were discovered in the 1930’s by Dr Edward Bach who was a Harley Street physician and a well known bacteriologist.
Dr Bach created a system which was simple to use and the remedies are now used by people all around the world.
Each of the 38 remedies relates to a specific emotional state and they work to restore emotional balance. The good news is that the remedies can work in exactly the same way to help animals get over their own emotional difficulties.
In addition to the 38 remedies there is Rescue ™ Remedy. This is a combination of five of the 38 Bach Original Flower Remedies.
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Rescue ™ Remedy can help an animal overcome shock following a trauma or have a calming effect in situations that they may find stressful, such as a visit to the Veterinarian.
The Bach Flower remedies are gentle, safe and easy to use. They can be given either individually or in a treatment bottle which can contain a combination of up to six remedies. As the remedies contain a small amount of grape alcohol solution as a preservative it is always advisable to check with your Veterinarian before using them. By using the remedies in a treatment bottle, the small amount of alcohol present is further diluted to trace levels and should not cause a problem.
The dosage of remedies is the same for animals as for humans:
Individual remedies - Two drops to be taken four times daily.
Treatment bottles - Four drops to be taken at least four times daily.
Giving the remedies on a food treat is a safer way of administering the remedies and also helps to ensure that the animal receives the minimal dose required.
As a registered Bach Flower Animal Practitioner I have found the remedies to be very beneficial when working with a variety of animals including Horses, Dogs and Cats. Please note that I do prefer to gain consent from your Veterinarian before confirming a consultation.
More detailed information on the Bach Flower Remedies and their use can be found on the Bach Centre website - www.bachcentre.com
Agrimony
Keywords:
Hide problems behind a cheerful face
Aspen
Keywords:
Fears & worries of unknown origin
Beech
Keywords:
Keywords: Intolerant of others, critical
Centaury
Keywords:
Weak-willed & easily lead
Cerato
Keywords:
Seek advice & confirmation from others
Cherry Plum
Keywords:
Fear of losing control
Chestnut Bud
Keywords:
Failure to learn from past mistakes
Chicory
Keywords:
Possessive, over-protective
Clematis
Keywords:
Dreaminess; Lack of interest present
Crab Apple
Keywords:
Poor self image; sense of uncleanliness
Elm
Keywords:
Overwhelmed by responsibility
Gentian
Keywords:
Discouragement; Despondency
Gorse
Keywords:
Hopelessness; Despair
Heather
Keywords:
Self preoccupied; Self concern; Talkative
Holly
Keywords:
Envious, jealous, feelings of hatred
Honeysuckle
Keywords:
Dwells on the past
Hornbeam
Keywords:
'Monday Morning' feeling
Impatiens
Keywords:
Impatience
Larch
Keywords:
Lack of confidence
Mimulus
Keywords:
Fear of known things
Mustard
Keywords:
Deep gloom with no origin
Oak
Keywords:
Exhausted but struggles on
Olive
Keywords:
Lack of energy
Pine
Keywords:
Self-reproach; Guilt
Red Chestnut
Keywords:
Fear or over-concern for others
Rock Rose
Keywords:
Terror
Rock Water
Keywords:
Inflexible; Self denial
Scleranthus
Keywords:
Uncertainty, Indecision
Star Of Bethlehem
Keywords:
After effects of shock
Sweet Chestnut
Keywords:
Extreme mental anguish
Vervain
Keywords:
Over-enthusiasm
Vine
Keywords:
Assertive; Inflexible
Walnut
Keywords:
Protection from change and outside influences
Water Violet
Keywords:
Proud; Aloof
White Chestnut
Keywords:
Unwanted thougths; Mental arguments
Wild Oat
Keywords:
Uncertainty as to correct path in life
Wild Rose
Keywords:
Resignation; Apathy
Willow
Keywords:
Self pity; Resentment