Healing by the soul of flowers

British doctor Edward Bach found 38 domestic flowers that he says have souls and contain special bioenergy sources that can cure diseases. He invented the strange healing therapy with his name: Bach's flower therapy.

Picture 1 of Healing by the soul of flowers

Dr. Edward Bach
(Photo: Wordpress)

Edward Bach was born in 1886, a medical and psychiatrist. In 1917, he became seriously ill and had surgery. Doctors said that Bach had cancer and only lived for 3 more months. But the miracle happened, he recovered and continued to live to complete his bizarre research on the extrasensory ability of domestic flowers.

Bach said that illness is the result of the conflict between the goals of souls and personalities. This "civil war" creates erratic temperament and prevents energy, leading to a lack of harmony and as a result, physical diseases appear. The flower therapy was first introduced by him in 1928 during his time in Wales (England).

Bach thinks that humans have sympathetic relationships with 38 domestic flower species. He used the "intuitive" method to discover the ability of 38 species of flowers to be similar to humans. He said that the dewy dew particles on the petals illuminated by sunlight have integrated four basic elements of life - earth - water - fire - air. In it, these dewdrops " suck " the bio-energy of the flowers and that is the ' flower core '.

According to Dr. Bach, 38 species of domestic flowers in his system also have souls and carry energies with the same characteristics as humans. These special bioenergy sources will pass through water. People can drink water made from ' flower core ' like mineral water, alcohol to absorb bio-energy sources that are in tune with themselves.

Bach has invented a bowl to catch flower juice, called a sun bowl. The flowers or petals will be soaked in a bowl of mineral water or alcohol and dried in mild sunlight. This process is called ' light color ' to achieve ' flower core '. The ' flower cores ' are then used to transfer energy to the person being treated, the proportion of which depends on their type and personality. Picture 2 of Healing by the soul of flowers

Cherry Plum Flower (Photo: ellaflor)

38 species of flowers in Bach's system are found in many different periods and divided into 3 main types depending on their effects. The first category includes 12 species that can change personality. The second category includes 7 species capable of treating common diseases. The third category has 19 species to treat psychological trauma, which enhances bioenergy to overcome sadness, fear .

Each of Bach's system flowers is used to balance a certain emotional injury. For example, agrimony for treating neurological trauma; impatiens treat hot-tempered people; The old flower (clematis) suits people who are always dreaming about the future but forget the present; Chicory flower suits the selfish people .

One of his most famous treatments is emergency therapy. This therapy uses five main species, Cherry Plum, Clematis, Impatiens, Rock rose, which are believed to be effective in emergency cases, severe depression, stress, psychosis, and post-accident neurological shock. .

From Bach's method, people developed thousands of different treatments. Not only do you use sun bowls, people also use a non-cut flower method to collect ' flowers '. Many books were released such as " New Bach flower therapies ", " Bach method body maps " . People also developed music products named Bach F genres. Picture 3 of Healing by the soul of flowers (Photo: Appliedhealth.com) lowers include 38 tracks, equivalent to 38 flowers. When listening, the brain creates images of those flowers, used to coordinate the treatment of stress, psychological imbalance .

There are around 400 different and small centers in the world making ' flower cores ' from the UK, the US and Australia to Brazil and India. These centers offer a variety of products based on Bach technology, even developing into Bach therapy for animals.

Through the evaluation of scientists, Bach's ' flower ' therapy is only as effective as a placebo, which is a placebo-based method that has no effect on psychological effects. for patients.