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Flower Remedies - (for Overwhelmed, see below)
Helping the body heal can often be very frustrating. Years ago, a physician/botanist, Edward Bach, pondered why some patients seemed not very ill or weakened, and yet they did not respond as well to standard treatment as was expected. It was as if they lacked the will to get better. Dr. Bach successfully identified several emotional and psychological traits and various plants that helped to alleviate these traits.
The use of flower remedies in animals is especially exciting. Unlike many humans, animals never, ever doubt the true power of something simply because they do not understand it, or how it works. They simply enjoy the support they are provided with and the healing that may occur. Owners who choose to use flower remedies to help alleviate a pet's stress, to aid in rehabilitation or to be used in preventing disease, do appreciate the subtleness of these wonderfully healing remedies. The result is often remarkable.
Physical and emotional stress can severely cripple the immune system and the body's ability to support itself. When this stress is reduced, the body often responds much more quickly to whatever method is used and healing can be easier on the pet. Remember that some of these descriptions make more sense when applied to humans, you have to sometimes get a “sense” for the total picture from their attitude or personality.
All of our Holisitc Animal Care flower remedies are on clearance for 25% off! That means they are only $5.85 per bottle while supplies last.
I will take one topic trait at a time and feature it here:
OVERWHELMED
Cherry Plum:
Fearing loss of mental and physical control; seems desperate, impulsive.
Chestnut Bud:
For those who fail to learn from experience, repeating the same patterns of mistakes again and again, leading to being overwhelmed resulting in continued problems.
Larch:
Despite being capable, they lack self-confidence or act inferior. Anticipate failure, seem to wait for "the shoe to drop"
Wild Rose:
For no apparent reason have become overwhelmed and therefore resigned themselves to their circumstances. This has resulted in their becoming indifferent. Hiding from others.
OUT OF IT
Agrimony:
For those who hide great distress behind a wagging tail, yet seek escape.
Elm:
Lack of focus due to feelings of inadequacy, being overwhelmed by responsibilities especially during birthing and raising a litter or training. Results in a lack of attention.
Gentian:
When they become easily discouraged by small delays or hindrances, which may create self-doubt and result in lack of concentration. Especially during training.
Hornbeam:
Not being able to face the situation; slight depression, fatigue seems constant.
Walnut:
Assists during difficult transitional periods, to adjust to new beginnings.
Cat Donnelly
PurelyPets.com
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