BACH FLOWER REMEDIES: NATURAL THERAPEUTIC FOR BALANCING EMOTIONS
HTML Full TextBACH FLOWER REMEDIES: NATURAL THERAPEUTIC FOR BALANCING EMOTIONS
Aditi Patel and Zarna Dedania *
Department of Quality Assurance, Bhagwan Mahavir College of Pharmacy, Bhagwan Mahavir University, BMEF Campus, Near Aakash E-Space, Bharthana, Vesu, Surat, Gujarat, India.
ABSTRACT: Bach Flower Remedies were identified by Dr. Edward Bach who was a physician and homoeopath. His discovery and life history for these flower therapy to atone and cure emotions is stated. It affirms that factors like depression, anxiety, stress, anger etc. affects emotions and triggers diseases. The 38 flower remedies emphasize on Bach’s Philosophy of seven principle of causes and its healing stages. Each remedy is allocated with morphological and taxonomical characteristics along with medicinal properties that link up to its psychological emotional state. The usage and diagnostic features are incorporated. Bach flower remedies have substantial scope as this simple system of naturally curing and managing emotions would be the medicament of the future. These remedies work as relaxant, anti-depressant and many other therapeutic effects. It is an alternative system of medicine that has efficacious outcomes where rescue remedy has fruitful positiveness.
Keywords: Bach flower remedies, Rescue remedy, Dr. Bach’s Philosophy, Emotion wheel, Remedies elucidation
INTRODUCTION:
Emotions can get in the way or get you on the way: This significant quotation is related to our daily life, mind & health. Everything we feel around us in different situation works on basis of emotions that comes through mind. The frame of mind plays a crucial role in maintaining health and recovering from illness. Bach Flower Remedies is simple system of healing to cure and balance emotions and magnify prosperity. They are flower remedies that work by treating the individual’s emotional condition rather than the disease or its symptoms.
There are 38 Bach Remedies that gently restore the stability between mind and body by casting out negative emotions such as fear, hatred, worries and indecision which interfere with equilibrium of being as whole. It allows peace and happiness to return to sufferer so that body is free to heal itself. Dr Edward Bach was a British physician and homeopath who discovered the 38 remedies in 1930s as a form of complementary and alternative medicine.
He came across 38 remedies, each for specific emotional and mental condition, along with a combination of five of the remedies designed for tough and demanding situations which he termed Rescue Remedy. 37 of the remedies are based on single wild flowers and tree blossoms. The exception Rock Water is created from the water of natural spring with healing characteristics 1. According to Bach, remedies project through life force energy (energy directly supplied to brain) or vibrations emitted through flowers. These vibrations interact on a low-key energy level to rebalance the consciousness and unconsciousness and hence melt down old behavioral patterns 2. The motive of the remedies is to support patient’s battle against illness by tackling the emotional factors like anxiety, trauma, stress, depression that are thought to obstruct physical healing. The remedies are totally safe and are non-addictive and have no side effects. They are mild in action and can be consumed by people of all ages from infants to elder people. They are favorable for flora and fauna 2.
Remedies are dispensed in homeopathic dosages; also, it is an oral therapy that comes under alternative system of medicine and has been focused in pharmacy field under pharmacognosy subject (branch of knowledge concerned with medicinal drugs obtained from plants or other natural sources). Remedies are used globally by psychotherapists, private individuals, medical and complementary health practitioners, Counsellors, vets, dentists, and healers 3.
It is mandatory to note that they are not incorporated as a substitute for medication and hence one is advised to consult their medical practitioner. Natural is simple so Bach chose herbs as it heals our fears, anxieties, worries, faults, greed, failings, dislikes etc. Hence, healing these factors will eventually cure the disease from which one is suffering. Some disease may have different effects on different people; therefore, it is the effects that need therapy because they are guide to real root cause. The Mind being the most sensitive and tender part of the body shows the beginning and course of disease more than the body, so prospective of mind is chosen as the lead for which remedies are important.
Historical Background: Dr. Edward Bach was a physician, pathologist and homoeopath born in 1886 in the village of Mosley near Birmingham in Warwickshire. He wanted to become a doctor, but due to financial conditions hesitated to burden his parents for his training so after leaving school he worked in his father’s brass foundry. At the age of 20, he entered Birmingham University and qualified as a doctor at University College Hospital in 1912. Dr Bach during his training became interested in the impact of illness on his patients rather than illnesses. Particularly, patients reacted quite differently to same condition and prescribing the same therapy didn’t always help relax their symptoms. He concluded that the care and support of patient’s personality and mood was more important than physical symptoms that influence the duration of an illness. In 1918, he worked at the Royal London Homoeopathic Hospital where he started acquaintance with works of Hahnemann and the homoeopathic approach along with philosophy of care. Dr Bach was anxious with the nature of remedies. Homeopathic and medical treatment being costly was not much affordable by working families so Dr Bach longed to design a system of healing by emotions by using herbs which would be comprehensible and available to everyone. Hence, he invented ideology of patient empowerment as he promoted during his time 4.
At present era, The Bach Centre located in United Kingdom (Mount Vernon, Oxford shire) is welcomed for visitors. It is the birthplace of 38 flower remedies. Also, it was home and workplace of Dr. Edward Bach. Over the years Bach Centre at mount Vernon in Oxford shire has received thousands of testimonials from patients and practitioners authenticating for effectiveness of remedies 5.
How does the Remedies Work: These Flowers Remedies are like natural medication. The action of these Remedies is to raise our vibrations and open up our channels for reception of our spiritual self. They cure, not by attacking the disease but by flooding our bodies with beautiful vibrations of our higher nature. The Bach flower remedies representation as shown in Fig. 1.
FIG. 1: BACH FLOWER REMEDIES REPRESENTATION
Example: Arthritis, two-person having same complaints, one may be cured to the sickness, white other may be impatient with it so distinct remedies will be given in each case appropriately 1.
Method of Preparation: Bach Flower Remedies are formulated using two ways observing Bach’s explicit directions: The Sun Method: Fully fresh and dewy flowers with open heads are placed on plane of pure spring water in glass bowl and is rested for several hours in sunshine.
The Boiling Method: This procedure is used for trees, bushes, leaves and branches that are boiled in water for duration of half an hour. According to Bach, in both methods plant matter is separated, the water keeps back the vibrations / energy of the flower. The liquid named the mother tincture is clarified and mixed with brandy (acts as preservative).
Direction to Use and Dosage: It can be taken orally (two drops) four times a day until relief is obtained. It can be taken by diluting in a glass of water and can be sipped at intervals, one can also add two drops in 30ml water bottle. It can be applied directly to pulse points like temples, wrists and behind the ears. Remedies can be taken singly / in combination of up to seven tinctures 5.
Storage: Remedies in their concentrated form can be kept or up to 5 years. Training as Bach Flower Remedies practitioner is offered through Bach Foundation in UK and other countries in Europe. Bach Flower Remedies are available over the counter in some countries and online on websites. The Batch flower remedy kit is available as per shown in Fig. 2.
FIG. 2: BACH FLOWER REMEDIES KIT
Dr Bach’s Philosophy: Bach’s 38 remedies address each of seven psychological causes of illness: Fear, Uncertainty, Insufficient interest in present circumstances, Loneliness, Despondency/ despair, over sensitivity to influences and ideas and Over-care for welfare of others.
The effect caused by different emotions are summarized in Emotional Wheel as shown in Fig. 3.
FIG. 3: EMOTION WHEEL
These are seven areas of dispute that disturbs our health, so he labelled healing stages of diseases as well: -Peace, Hope, Joy, Faith, Certainty, Wisdom and Love 6. The name of 38 Bach Flower Remedies and Rescue Remedy are as shown in Table 1 1.
TABLE 1: NAME OF 38 REMEDIES
Bach Flower Remedies | Rescue Remedy combination | ||||||
1 | Agrimony | 14 | Heather | 27 | Rock water | 1 | Cherry plum |
2 | Aspen | 15 | Holly | 28 | Scleranthus | 2 | Clematis |
3 | Beech | 16 | Honey suckle | 29 | Star of Bethlehem | 3 | Impatiens |
4 | Centaury | 17 | Hornbeam | 30 | Sweet chest nut | 4 | Rock rose |
5 | Cerato | 18 | Impatiens | 31 | Vervain | 5 | Star of Bethlehem |
6 | Cherry plum | 19 | Larch | 32 | Vine | ||
7 | Chest nut bud | 20 | Mimulus | 33 | Walnut | ||
8 | Chicory | 21 | Mustard | 34 | Water violet | ||
9 | Clematis | 22 | Oak | 35 | White chest nut | ||
10 | Crab apple | 23 | Olive | 36 | Wild oat | ||
11 | Elm | 24 | Pine | 37 | Wild rose | ||
12 | Gentian | 25 | Red chestnut | 38 | Willow | ||
13 | Gorse | 26 | Rock rose |
Clarifying your choice, finding the root cause are essential for taking the remedy of particular problem and hence it will show the effect.
The remedies, if picked wrongly will not be harmful; if inappropriate remedy is picked, it will simply not show any effects. These remedies show no reaction and have no side effects.
Drops can be taken undiluted and for daily ups and downs or fluctuating moods, few drops can be taken in cup of water, tea, fruit juice /any other drinks frequently until the symptoms dwindle.
Extra Instruction for Consuming Remedies: Rescue Remedy is a remedy that is to be taken in case of emergencies, difficult/stressful situations, or sudden shocking experiences.
Dosage for it: Four drops in water sipped at intervals/four drops directly on the tongue 5.
Remedies Elucidation: The 38 Bach Flower Remedies Elucidation include Flower Name, Scientific Name, Family, Genus, Characteristics Medicinal Properties and Morphological Image are as shown in Table 2.
TABLE 2: BACH FLOWER REMEDIES ELUCIDATION
Rescue Remedy: Dr. Bach created an emergency blend that he termed Rescue Remedy. It comprises of five flower remedies: Impatiens, Cherry Plum, Star of Bethlehem, Clematis and Rock Rose. It is used in emergency when one receives sudden bad news, bereavement and in fear, terror or confused state. This remedy will help to face the circumstances with a better frame of mind. Rescue Remedy is an excellent remedy to intake when one feels anxious and overly bothered; it will aid to recover and restore balance 1.
Diagnostic Chart: The 38 Bach Flower Remedies have been used for the treatment of specific emotions to counter act the negative symptoms and turn into positive symptoms improved summarized in Diagnostic chart Batch Flower Remedies in Table 3.
TABLE 3: DIAGNOSTIC CHART FOR BACH FLOWER REMEDIES
Sr. no. | Flower remedies | Purpose | Negativity | Positivity |
1. | Agrimony | Unmasking | Mental torment behind a brave face | Inner Peace |
2. | Aspen | Reassurance | Fear or worries of unknown origin | Psychic gifts |
3. | Beech | Tolerance | Intolerance | Compassion and unity |
4. | Centaury | Assertive | Weak willed and subservient | Purpose |
5. | Cerato | conviction | Seeks advice and confirmation from others | Certainty |
6. | Cherry plum | Rational | Fear of mind giving way | Composure (calmness) |
7. | Chestnut bud | Life lessons | Failure to learn from past mistakes | Learning |
8. | Chicory | Selfless | Selfishly possessive | Unconditionality |
9. | Clematis | Grounded | Dreaminess, lack of interest in present | Grounding |
10. | Crab Apple | Cleansing | Self-hatred, sense of uncleanliness | Self-acceptance |
11. | Elm | Coping | Overwhelmed by responsibility | Coping well |
12. | Gentian | Upliftment | Despondency, discouraged | Faith |
13. | Gorse | Hope | Hopelessness and despair | Hope |
14. | Heather | Empathy | Self-centeredness, self- concern | Empathy |
15. | Holly | Kind-hearted | Hatred, envy, and jealousy | Love |
16. | Honeysuckle | Live today | Lives in the past | Empathy |
17. | Hornbeam | Vitality | Monday morning feeling | Love |
18. | Impatiens | Patience | Impatience | Patience |
19. | Larch | Confidence | Lack of confidence | Boost self-esteem |
20. | Mimulus | Courage | Fear of known things | To face with courage without any fear |
21. | Mustard | Joy | Deep gloom with no origin | Happiness |
22. | Oak | Strength | Exhausted but struggles on | Resilience |
23. | Olive | Energizing | Lack of energy | Renewal |
24. | Pine | Self-worth | Guilty and self- reapproach | Self-respect |
25. | Red chestnut | Care without fear | Fear or over concern for others | Detachment |
26. | Rock rose | Security | Terror | Fearlessness |
27. | Rock water | Flow of life | Self-repression, self- denial | Flexibility |
28. | Scleranthus | Resolution | Indecision | Balance |
29. | Star of Bethlehem | Comforting | After-effects of shock | Comfort |
30. | Sweet chestnut | Peace of mind | Extreme mental anguish | Light |
31. | Vervain | Relaxing | Over-enthusiasm | Relaxation |
32. | Vine | Leadership | Domineering, inflexible | Respect for others |
33. | Walnut | Transition | Transition | Protection |
34. | Water violet | Friendly | Proud, aloof | Intimacy |
35. | White chestnut | Clear thinking | Unwanted thoughts, mental arguments | Inner quiet |
36. | Wild oat | Certainty | Uncertainty as to correct path in life | Fulfilment |
37. | Wild rose | Zest | Resignation, apathy | Enthusiasm |
38. | Willow | Acceptance | Resentment | Forgiveness |
Scientific Case Study: For instance, Bach flower remedies role play in pain control.
For Example: To check the potential of Bach flower remedies as psychological method of pain relief.
Through retrospective case study analysis to demonstrate clients suffering with stressful/painful conditions responding to Bach flower remedies therapy. To look up placebo effect from physical pain to emotional outlook and client-practitioner link and trust in the therapy. A major factor in pain conduction is relief on stress, anxiety and disruptive thoughts, also pain has an emotional sensory dimension, including chronic pain. Bach Flower Remedies work on state of mind and take no notice of disease. Hence, the investigation of validity of Bach flower remedies is a help to pain relief and uncontrolled pain.
The total 41 subjects suffering from pain out of total 384 subjects. Remedies were selected based on mood, mental state, temperament, personality and emotional outlook.
- By nature, if eager to please and finding difficulty in refusing other’s demand, centaury was givento develop the strength of character.
- For worrying, white chestnut was given.
- For lack of confidence, larch was given.
Two drops of each remedy were diluted in water and was given in oral dosage at regular intervals of time.
The outcome of the above remedies is that out of 384 subjects, 41 suffered pain, where 46% felt relieved from pain, 49% physical outcome was unknown, 88% of all subjects reported refinement in their emotional outlook. The findings suggest that people suffering physical pain, responded positively and also clients showed affirmative response due to belief in therapy and ethical attitude of therapist (placebo response).
As Bach Flower Remedies alleviate emotional symptoms such as hopelessness, worry, fatigue, guilty, impatience, anger. Bach’s own medical research led to conviction that main root cause of disease is emotional state.
Many other case studies and clinical trials are performed for hypertension, depression and other psychological problems 58.
CONCLUSION: The effect of the remedies is to transform negative thoughts and behavior into positive ones. They are natural flower extracts that balance the way we think and feel. They are alternative and complementary medicine of healing. Demand for remedies is still growing and Dr. Bach’s legacy is still carried and continued till date. Choosing Bach Flower Remedies, influence how we think, feel, and behave in our day-to-day life. It builds relationship and take charge of our work-life balance. Also, it, nurtures the right skills and resources to stay equipped to manage life’s inevitable ups and down. The future potential of Bach flower remedies is quite high as it is safe, non-toxic, and natural way tocure disease by promoting good and healthy welfare and assets of life. Every psychological problem and disease are co-related to emotional condition. Summing up in the nutshell, Bach flower remedies are finest restorative that suits up the frame.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: I would like to express my special thanks and gratitude to my mentor Mrs. Zarna Dedania for her guidance and support in completing this review.
Funding: No external funding was received for the work.
CONFLICTS OF INTEREST: No conflict of interest.
REFERENCES:
- Ana Klikovac: Bach Flower Remedies for a Happy and Balanced Life. B. Jain Publishers & Distributors, First Edition 2021.
- Rocha, Mayara, Queiroz, Cintia, Santos, Kauanny, Dantas, Joyce, Cristina Matias de Araújo, Sara, Ozorio Dutra, Samia Valeria, Dantas, Daniele, Assis Neves Dantas and Rodrigo: Bach Flower Remedies as Complementary Therapies in Health Care. Holistic Nursing Practice 2022; 36(6): 64–71.
- Cornelia Richardson-Boedler: Applying Bach Flower Therapy to the Healing Profession of Homeopathy. B. Jain Publishers Pvt Ltd, Second Edition 2022.
- Hoo and Misha: New Age Hierophagy? Spiritual Transformation through the Consumption of Bach Flower Remedies and Other Vibrational Essences. Correspondences Journal for the Study of Esotericism 2022; 307–339.
- Jeremy Harwood: Secrets of Bach Flower Remedies. Ivy Press Publishers, First Edition 2018.
- Edward Bach: The Twelve Healers and Other Remedies. C.W. Daniel Publishers, Revised Edition 2018.
- Ghobadi Pour M, Miraz N, Mirzakhani S, Rafieian-Kopaei M and Rahimi-Madiseh M: A comprehensive review on phytochemical, pharmacological and therapeutic properties of Agrimonia eupatoria Journal of Herbmed Pharmacology 2021; 10(1): 14-30.
- Guleria I, Kumari A and Lacaille-Dubois MA: A review on the genus Populus: a potential source of biologically active compounds. Phytochemistry Reviews 2022; 987– 1046.
- Tanase C, Mocan A and Coșarcă S: Biological and Chemical Insights of Beech (Fagus sylvatica) Bark: A Source of Bioactive Compounds with Functional Properties. Antioxidants (Basel) 2019; 8(9): 417.
- Simonović AD, M Trifunović-Momčilov M, Filipović BK, Marković MP, Bogdanović MD and Subotić AR: Somatic Embryogenesis in Centaurium erythraea Rafn-Current Status and Perspectives: A Review. Plants (Basel) 2020; 10(1): 70.
- Naoual El Menyiy, Fatima-Ezzahrae Guaouguaou, Aicha El Baaboua, Nasreddine El Omari, Douae Taha, Najoua Salhi, Mohammad Ali Shariati, Tarik Aanniz, Taoufiq Benali, Gokhan Zengin, Mohamed El-Shazly, Imane Chamkhi and Abdelhakim Bouyahya: Phytochemical properties, biological activities and medicinal use of Centaurium erythraea Journal of Ethnopharmacology 2021; 276.
- Gao S, Li W and Hong M: The nonreciprocal heterostyly and heterotypic self- incompatibility of Ceratostigma willmottianum. Journal of Plant Research 2021; 543–557.
- Liu, Wei & Nan, Guangming & Nisar, Muhammad & Wan, Chunpeng: Chemical Constituents and Health Benefits of Four Chinese Plum Species. Journal of Food Quality 2020.
- Zdravković-Korać S, Milojević J, Belić M and Ćalić D: Tissue Culture Response of Ornamental and Medicinal Aesculus Species-A Review. Plants (Basel) 2022; 11(3): 277.
- Janda K, Gutowska I, Geszke-Moritz M and Jakubczyk K: The Common Chicory (Cichorium intybus) as a Source of Extracts with Health-Promoting Properties-A Review. Molecules 2022; 6(6): 1814.
- Roula M. Abdel-Massih and Marc El Beyrouthy: Plants used in Lebanon and the Middle East as Antimicrobials. Medicinal Plants as Anti-Infectives 2022; 59-101.
- Syed Rizwan, Abbas Syed and Sultana Nazia: Medical Significance of Malus Pumila. Journal of natural sciences 2020.
- Fragnière Y, Song YG, Fazan L, Manchester SR, Garfì G and Kozlowski G: Biogeographic overview of Ulmaceae: diversity, distribution, ecological preferences, and conservation status. Plants 2021; 10(6): 1111.
- Borner: Gentiana amarella (L). Plants of the World Online. Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Retrieved 2021.
- Kariyawasam CS and Ratnayake SS: Reproductive biology of gorse, Ulex europaeus (Fabaceae) in the mount lofty ranges of South Australia and Sri Lanka. The International J of Plant Reproductive Biology 2019; 11(2): 145-52.
- Galappaththi HSSD, de Silva WAPP & Clavijo Mccormick A: A mini-review on the impact of common gorse in its introduced ranges. Tropical Ecology 2022; (64): 1–25.
- Cucu AA, Baci GM, Cucu AB, Dezsi Ş, Lujerdean C, Hegeduş IC, Bobiş O, Moise AR and Dezmirean DS: Calluna vulgaris as a Valuable Source of Bioactive Compounds: Exploring Its Phytochemical Profile, Biological Activities and Apitherapeutic Potential. Plants 2022; 11(15): 1993.
- Pachura N, Kupczyński R, Sycz J, Kuklińska A, Zwyrzykowska-Wodzińska A, Wińska K, Owczarek A, Kuropka P, Nowaczyk R, Bąbelewski P and Szumny A: Biological Potential and Chemical Profile of European Varieties of Ilex. Foods 2021; 11(1): 47.
- Dorofeyeva L: Liana’s collection from the Botanical Garden and its science-practice utilization .In BIO Web of Conferences EDP Science 2021; 38: 00025.
- Gołba M, Sokół-Łętowska A and Kucharska AZ: Health properties and composition of honeysuckle berry Lonicera caerulea An update on recent studies. Molecules 2020; 25(3): 749.
- Britannica: The Editors of Encyclopedia Hornbeam. Encyclopedia Britannica 2021.
- Fred O. Asiegbu and Andriy Kovalchuk: Mycobiome of Forest tree nurseries Hornbeam. Forest microbiology 2021; 305-325.
- Kenny Helsen, Martin Diekmann, Guillaume Decocq, Karen De Pauw, Sanne Govaert, Bente Jessen Graae, Jenny Hagenblad, Jaan Liira, Anna Orczewska, Pieter Sanczuk, Koenraad Van Meerbeek and Pieter De Frenne: Impatiens glandulifera Royle. Biological flora of Central Europe 2021; 50.
- Szewczyk, Katarzyna: Phenolic constituents of the aerial parts of Impatiens glandulifera Royle (Balsaminaceae) and their antioxidant activities. Natural Product Research 2019; 2851-2855.
- Faggian, M. Bernabè, Ferrari, Francescato, Baratto, Castagliuolo and Dall’ Acqua, Peron: Polyphenol-Rich Larix decidua Bark Extract with Antimicrobial Activity against Respiratory-Tract Pathogens. A Novel Bioactive Ingredient with Potential Pharmaceutical and Nutraceutical Applications. Antibiotics 2021; 10: 789.
- Schoch CL: NCBI Taxonomy: A comprehensive update on curation, resources and tools. Database (Oxford)
- Britannica: The Editors of Encyclopedia Monkey flower. Encyclopedia Britannica 2020.
- Stefaniak A and Grzeszczuk M: Nutritional and Biological Value of Five Edible Flower Species. Notulae Botanicae Horti Agrobotanici Cluj-Napoca 2019; 47(1).
- Kayacetin and Fatma: Botanical characteristics, potential uses, and cultivation possibilities of mustards in Turkey: a review. Turkish Journal of Botany 2020; 44(2): 101-127.
- Ashwini T, Arul Amutha Elizabeth, Sneha Aishwarya, Glory Josephine I, Brigida S and Srinivasan R: Sinapis arvensis-Wild mustard as an anti-inflammatory agent - an in-vitro Journal of Clinical and Diagnostic Research for Doctors 2022.
- Ștefănescu R, Ciurea CN, Mare AD, Man A, Nisca A, Nicolescu A, Mocan A, Babotă M, Coman NA and Tanase C: Quercus robur Older Bark A Source of Polyphenolic Extracts with Biological Activities. Applied Sciences 2022; 12(22): 11738.
- Taib M, Rezzak Y, Bouyazza L and Lyoussi B: Medicinal uses, phytochemistry, and pharmacological activities of Quercus species. Evidence-based Complementary and Alternative Medicine 2020.
- Hussain, Syed Zameer, Bazila Naseer, Tahiya Qadri, Tabasum Fatima and Tashooq Ahmad Bhat: Olive (Olea europaea) Morphology, Taxonomy, Composition and Health Benefits in Fruits Grown in Highland Regions of the Himalayas: Nutritional and Health Benefits. Springer 2021; 117-129.
- Papp N, Purger D, Czigle S, Czégényi D, Stranczinger S, Tóth M, Dénes T, Kocsis M, Takácsi-Nagy A and Filep R: The Importance of Pine Species in the Ethnomedicine of Transylvania (Romania). Plants 2022; 11(18): 2331.
- Zdravković-Korać S, Milojević J, Belić M, Ćalić D: Tissue Culture Response of Ornamental and Medicinal Aesculus Species A Review. Plants 2022; 11(3): 277.
- Stefi AL, Kalouda G, Skouroliakou AS, Vassilacopoulou D and Christodoulakis NS: The Counteraction of Cultivated Cistus creticus (Rock Rose) Plants to the Strain Imposed by a Long-Term Exposure to Non-Ionizing Radiation and the Role of DDC. Biophysica 2022; 2(3): 248-265.
- Gwenda Kyd: Bach flower remedies (rock water). Cambridge Bach Remedies 2017.
- Jakimiuk K, Strawa JW, Granica S, Locatelli M, Tartaglia A and Tomczyk: Determination of flavonoids in selected Scleranthus species and their anti-collagenase and antioxidant potential. Molecules 2022; 27(6).
- Martínez-Gómez J, Atluri TAM and Rose IJ: Developmental morphology and anatomy shed light on both parallel and convergent evolution of the umbellate inflorescence in monocots, underlain by a new variant of Metatopy. Front Plant Sci 2022; 13: 873505.
- Pinto D, de la Luz Cádiz-Gurrea M, Vallverdú-Queralt A, Delerue-Matos C and Rodrigues F: Castanea sativa shells: A review on phytochemical composition, bioactivity and waste management approaches for industrial valorization. Food Research International 2021; 144: 110364.
- Poljak I, Vahčić N, Liber Z, Šatović Z and Idžojtić M: Morphological and Chemical Variation of Wild Sweet Chestnut (Castanea sativa) Populations Forests 2022; 13(1): 55.
- Kubica P. Szopa, A. Dominiak, J. Luczkiewicz M and Ekiert H: Verbena officinalis (common vervain)–a review on the investigations of this medicinally important plant species. Planta Medica 2020; 86(17): 1241-1257.
- Parihar S and Sharma D: A brief overview on Vitis vinifera. Sch Acad J Pharm 2021; 12: 231- 9.
- Verma G & Sharma: A Scientific Update on Juglans Regia. Asian Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Development 2020; 8(3): 166-175.
- Acarsoy Bilgin N: Morphological Characterization of Pollen in Some Varieties of Walnut (Juglans regia). International Journal of Fruit Science 2022; 22(1): 471-80.
- Bobroff Ya and Philippov da: Ecological morphology of water violet (Hottonia palustris, primulaceae) 2020; 31(1): 86.
- Strawa JW, Jakimiuk K, Szoka Ł, Brzezinski K, Drozdzal P, Pałka JA and Tomczyk M: New Polymethoxyflavones from Hottonia palustris Evoke DNA Biosynthesis-Inhibitory Activity in An Oral Squamous Carcinoma (SCC-25) Cell Line. Molecules 2022; 27(14):4415.
- Drăghici R, Hădărugă DI & Hădărugă NG: Aesculus species: a review on biologically active compounds and their possible applications. Journal of Agroalimentary Processes and Technologies 2020; 26(4): 422-428.
- Behçet L and Yapar Y: Bromus orientalis (Poaceae: B. sect. Bromopsis), a new species from Turkey. Nordic Journal of Botany 2021; 39(4).
- Gruenwald J, Uebelhack R and Moré MI: Rosa canina–Rose hip pharmacological ingredients and molecular mechanics counteracting osteoarthritis A systematic review. Phytomedicine 2019; 60: 152958.
- Khazaei MK, Khazaei MR and Pazhouhi M: An overview of therapeutic potentials of Rosa canina: A traditionally valuable herb. WCRJ 7 2020; 1580.
- Petruk AA: Phenol Compounds in the Species of Salix Genus in the World Flora. Chemistry for Sustainable Development 2019; 27:461-7.
- Ahmad S: Bach Flower Remedies: Introduction, Scientific studies & Clinical Potential. Innovat International Journal of Medical & Pharmaceutical Sciences 2021; 6(2): 5–7.
How to cite this article:
Patel A and Dedania Z: Bach flower remedies: natural therapeutic for balancing emotions. Int J Pharm Sci & Res 2024; 15(4): 1025-35. doi: 10.13040/IJPSR.0975-8232.15(4).1025-35.
All © 2024 are reserved by International Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research. This Journal licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
Article Information
4
1025-1035
2091 KB
585
English
IJPSR
Aditi Patel and Zarna Dedania *
Department of Quality Assurance, Bhagwan Mahavir College of Pharmacy, Bhagwan Mahavir University, BMEF Campus, Near Aakash E-Space, Bharthana, Vesu, Surat, Gujarat, India.
zaroo229@gmail.com
14 August 2023
13 February 2024
20 March 2024
10.13040/IJPSR.0975-8232.15(4).1025-35
01 April 2024