Is Bach Flowers good?

Question

i meant ARE bach flowers good... but now i cant change it... oops

for depression

Answer 1

Do you mean, "Are Bach Flowers good?"

For what you could use Bach Flowers for - why not use something that is more researched.

Arbonne Prolief is a good product with 100% botanicals. They're wonderful balancing cream and actually can be used for both women and men.

You should have a look. www.Arbonne.com

Best of luck

Answer 2

The Bach Flower Remedies are like a band aid. They don't last long. After a few hours you will find a way to bring the symptoms back. Depression can be a result of liver problems brought on by lack of confidence in handling life's challenges. Cleansing the liver will help but it's not the final cure. Depression has to do with the noise going on in your head. Try mantra meditation to clean house in the thinking mind.

Answer 3

The only thing I have used it for is a cream called Rescue Remedy that contains bach flower. I use it on my son's eczema because he is allergic to everything else. It works great for him.

Answer 4

Hi i use them they do work..!!!!
I'm doing a course or using them until the affects are permanent.

Answer 5

yes

Answer 6

The Bach Flowers
Remedies were developed by Dr Edward Bach a Harley Street doctor and well known Physician, Bacteriologist, Homeopath and Researcher. He believed that attitude of mind plays a vital role in maintaining health and recovering from illness.

(following below are the benefits u'll find)

1. AGRIMONY
For treating patients suffering inner torture, which they try to dissemble behind a facade of cheerfulness. Often used as a remedy for alcoholism.
2. ASPEN
For treating apprehension - a sense of dread without knowing why; unexplainable anxiety; presentiments; anxiety for no known reason
3. BEECH
For a patient who is critical and intolerant of others; arrogant 4. CENTAURY
For treating weakness of will; patients who let themselves be exploited or imposed upon; subservience; difficulty in saying "no"; doormat syndrome.
5. CERATO
For treating those who doubt their own judgment and intuition, and seek the advice of others; easily influenced and impressionable 6. CHERRY PLUM
For treating a patient suffering from uncontrolled, irrational thoughts; fear of losing control and doing something terrible; fear of “going crazy”; uncontrolled bursts of temper; impulsive; suicidal
7. CHESTNUT BUD
Treats refusal to learn by experience; continually repeating the same mistakes 8. CHICORY
Treats the possessive patient who demands respect or attention (selfishness), likes others to conform to their standards; martyr syndrome; patient who interferes and manipulates
9. CLEMATIS
Treats patient who is indifferent, inattentive, daydreaming, absent-minded, escapist from reality. 10. CRAB APPLE
”The Cleanser Flower” treats patients who feel unclean or ashamed of ailments; those who suffer from self-disgust / -hatred; house pride.
11. ELM
Treats the patient who is temporarily overcome by inadequacy or responsibility, though normally quite capable. 12. GENTIAN
Treats despondence; patients who are easily discouraged and rejected; skeptical, pessimistic; depression, where the cause is known.
13. GORSE
Treats the patient who is desperate, without hope; “Oh, what's the use?”; defeatist 14. HEATHER
Treats patients who are obsessed with their own troubles and experiences; talkative bores; poor listeners
15. HOLLY
Treats patients who are jealous, envious, vengeful, or suspicious 16. HONEYSUCKLE
For nostalgic patients who dwell in the past; homesickness
17. HORNBEAM
Treats the ”Monday morning blues” but once started, task usually fulfilled; mental fatigue; procrastination
18. IMPATIENS
Treats impatience, irritability, patients who behave in a melodramatic manner
19. LARCH
Treats despondency due to lack of self-confidence; expects failure, so fails to make the attempt; has the ability, yet feels inferior
20. MIMULUS
Treats fear of known things, fear of the world; shyness, timidity, bashfulness
21. MUSTARD
Treats “dark cloud” of depression that descends for no known reason and which can lift just as suddenly, making patient downcast, saddened, and low. 22. OAK
Treats brave, determined types who struggle on in illness and against adversity despite setbacks; plodders, never resting
23. OLIVE
Treats those drained of energy, for whom every task is an effort; the physically fatigued
24. PINE
Treats feelings of guilt; self-blame for the mistakes of others; feelings of unworthiness
25. RED CHESTNUT
Treats excessive care for, and concern for, others, especially those held dear
26. ROCK ROSE
Treats patients who are alarmed, panicky, full of trepidation
27. ROCK WATER
Treats patients who are hard on themselves, often overworked, rigid, self-denying; ascetic
28. SCLERANTHUS
Treats uncertainty, indecision, vacillation; fluctuating moods
29. STAR OF BETHLEHEM
Treats all the effects of serious news, or fright following an accident, etc.; release from trauma, no matter how long ago it took place
30. SWEET CHESTNUT
Treats absolute dejection; the feeling that one has reached the limits of what one can stand
31. VERVAIN
Treats over-enthusiasm, over-effort, straining; for patients who are fanatical, high-strung, incensed, or inordinately frustrated by injustices
32. VINE
Treats patients who are dominating, inflexible, ambitious, tyrannical, or autocratic; arrogant pride; those considered good leaders
33. WALNUT
Protection remedy against powerful influences, helps adjustment to transition or change, e.g., puberty, menopause, divorce, new surroundings. In contrast to CENTAURY, the patient knows what s/he wants, but is easily influenced by other people to do otherwise.
34. WATER VIOLET
Treats patients who are proud, reserved, sedate types, occasionally superior, in whom there is little emotional involvement, but who are reliable and dependable.
35. WHITE CHESTNUT
Treats persistent unwanted thoughts, preoccupation with some worry or episode, mental arguments, constant inner dialog
36. WILD OAT
Helps determine patient’s intended path in life.
37. WILD ROSE
Treats resignation, apathy, patients who are drifters who accept their lot, making little or no effort toward improvement; those who lack ambition
38. WILLOW
Treats patients who experience resentment and bitterness, who have an "it’s not fair" and "poor me" attitude.

hope u gain something...cheers