Bach flower remedies , BFRs (Abkürzung)

Bach flower remedies are also used on pets and domestic animals.

There is no indication that Bach flower remedies are more effective than a placebo.

It is commonly used in Bach flower remedies.

This same principle is at work in homoeopathic and Bach Flower remedies.

Trials have centred on the Bach flower remedies.

Bach flower remedies are considered vibrational medicines, and rely on a concept of water memory.

They are similar to Bach flower remedies, which came earlier, and are a further development of that form of therapy.

Bach flower remedies and Australian bush flower essences are prepared from various flowers.

Some are also called white chestnut or red chestnut (as in some of the Bach flower remedies).

Systematic reviews of clinical trials of Bach flower remedies found no efficacy beyond a placebo.

"Vervain", presumably this species, is one of the original 38 Bach flower remedies, prescribed against "over-enthusiasm".

The Bach flower remedies and the homoeopathic remedies complement each other and can be used together in the same treatment plan.

Larch has also been used in herbal medicine; see Bach flower remedies and Arabinogalactan for details.

The most obvious example of this is the Bach flower remedies and in particular Rescue Remedy, which is sold all over the world.

This practice was begun by Edward Bach with the Bach flower remedies but is now practiced much more widely.

The most famous of these are the Bach flower remedies, which were developed by the physician and homeopath Edward Bach.

The Australian Bush Flower Essences are prepared in the same way as the Bach flower remedies.

It describes itself as specializing "in the making and provision of traditional homoeopathic remedies and the individual preparation of Bach flower remedies".

The plant is used in Bach flower remedies - the keywords for prescribing it are 'Extreme mental anguish', 'Hopelessness' and 'Despair'209.

Bach flower remedies are prepared in "gentler" ways such as placing flowers in bowls of sunlit water, and the remedies are not succussed.

The Bach Flower Remedies are prepared from non-poisonous wild flowers - they are benign in their action, non-addictive and can be taken by people of all ages.

Mount Vernon was the home and workplace of Bach in the last years of his life, where he completed his research into the Bach flower remedies.

Bach flower remedies are dilutions of flower material developed by Edward Bach, an English bacteriologist, pathologist and homeopath, in the 1930s.

Bach flower remedies are not dependent on the theory of successive dilutions, and are not based on the Law of Similars of Homeopathy.

The shop offered dried herbs, homoeopathic remedies, essential oils, Bach flower remedies, and a range of toiletries based on herbs and essential oils.