Bach Flower remedy

ปรับสมดุลย์อารมณ์

Human emotional states are extremely complex and closely influence our health. Some people refer to this condition as "sick body due to sick mind," a condition that is highly difficult to treat. Although medications and other therapies are currently available, some patients still experience the same problems, or some experience severe side effects from medications that prevent them from living a normal life. Therefore, natural remedies have been developed to address emotional issues that contribute to physical illness.

'Bach Flower Remedy' is a natural therapy developed by Dr. Edward Bach, a British physician, in the 1930s. He believed that stress and emotional problems are one of the causes of physical illness. He also discovered that various flowers can effectively heal and balance various emotional states. Therefore, he used flower extracts to treat both physical and mental illnesses. Dr. Bach's intensive research resulted in the extraction of 38 flower and natural waters, known as "Bach's 38 Flower Remedies." Each remedy has its own healing properties, addressing different emotional states. The advantage of Bach's flower remedies is that they are highly safe and have few side effects due to their natural extracts. It is not a drug or chemical, so it can be used in conjunction with other medications or treatments without harming or interfering with the treatment results. Furthermore, it is gentle in its effects, making it suitable for use by children and the elderly.

7 Emotional Groups Bach Flower Remedy Can Treat

Dr. Bach divided human emotions into seven categories, each with a different remedy:

1. Fear

2. Uncertainty

3. Inadequate present circumstances

4. Loneliness

5. Oversensitivity to influences and ideas

6. Despondency or Despair

7. Over-care for the welfare of others

Who are Bach's Flower Remedies suitable for?

  • Those experiencing accumulated or latent stress from work or the environment, such as family, society, or the news
  • Those experiencing emotional problems, such as fear, anxiety, sadness, and obsession with something, or the inability to let go
  • Those experiencing pressure, such as students about to take exams, Pressure from peer expectations
  • Those coping with major changes, such as postpartum mothers, those with teenage children, and those experiencing family problems
  • Those experiencing severe emotional trauma, such as the loss of a loved one or family member
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