Our registered therapist, Ria, will do an on-line Bach Flower Analysis and send you a bottle of your Remedy for a small fee. Click here for details.       Cherry Plum     Clematis     Impatiens     Rock Rose     Star of Bethlehem

Bach Flowers Analysis & Remedies Bach Flowers is an holistic therapy, developed by the English general practitioner Dr. Edward Bach. In the period from 1929 to 1936 he discovered 38 flowers which in various combinations can resolve both animical and emotional problems. Wild Rose The Bach flower remedies are 38 homeopathically prepared plant and flower based remedies, each one specifically devised to treat a different feeling. These remedies help you to manage the emotional demands of every-day life. They are the original flower remedies made according to the exact traditions of Dr. Edward Bach. The bach flower remedies work by stimulating the body's own capacity to heal itself, by balancing negative feelings, helping you to take control and feel good about yourself. They are unique, suitable for all the family, and cannot be harmful. During a consultation, our therapist will lead you through a simple question & answer session to establish your emotional state, and then prepare an appropriate mixture of flower essences to help relieve your condition. Dr. Edward Bach Dr. Edward Bach, a Harley Street doctor, created the Bach Flower Remedies in the 1930's. His philosophy, 'A healthy mind ensures a healthy body' was ahead of it's time when you consider that today more and more experts are acknowledging the links between our mental and physical health. Dr. Bach devised a system of seven major emotional groups under which people could be classified, such as Fear, Uncertainty or Loneliness. He categorised 38 negative states of mind under these groups. Then, using his knowledge of homeopathy, Dr. Bach formulated a plant or flower based remedy to treat each of these emotional states - these are the unique Bach Flower Remedies. Here is a list of the 38 remedies and their indications. Agrimony mental torture behind a cheerful face Aspen fear of unknown things Beech intolerance Centaury the inability to say 'no' Cerato lack of trust in one's own decisions Cherry Plum fear of the mind giving way Chestnut Bud failure to learn from mistakes Chicory selfish, possessive love Clematis dreaming of the future without working in the present Crab Apple the cleansing remedy, also for self-hatred Elm overwhelmed by responsibility Gentian discouragement after a setback Gorse hopelessness and despair Heather self-centredness and self-concern Holly hatred, envy and jealousy 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 deep gloom for no reason Oak the plodder who keeps going past the point of exhaustion Olive exhaustion following mental or physical effort Pine guilt Red Chestnut over-concern for the welfare of loved ones Rock Rose terror and fright Rock Water self-denial, rigidity and self-repression Scleranthus inability to choose between alternatives Star of Bethlehem shock Sweet Chestnut Extreme mental anguish, when everything has been tried and there is no light left Vervain over-enthusiasm Vine dominance and inflexibility Walnut protection from change and unwanted influences Water Violet pride and aloofness White Chestnut unwanted thoughts and mental arguments Wild Oat uncertainty over one's direction in life Wild Rose drifting, resignation, apathy Willow self-pity and resentment There is also a combination remedy for 'crisis situations' called Rescue Remedy.