Bach Rescue Pearls
18,06 AUD
Gentle, floral wisdom from a tradition of hope.
Curious about flower essences? Did you know the tradition began in the 1930s with Dr Edward Bach, who made essences by infusing flowers in spring water? Explore this gentle, traditional practice.
Flower essences are gentle liquid preparations made by infusing fresh flowers in spring water, then preserving the liquid in brandy. The best known system is the Bach flower remedies, created in the 1930s by English physician Dr Edward Bach, who developed 38 remedies. Practitioners traditionally use them to support emotional balance, such as feeling stressed, unsettled or overwhelmed. Many people enjoy them as a gentle, natural ritual in daily life, particularly during busy or emotional times.
Delivery: Ships from overseas. Usually arrives in 1 to 2 weeks.
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Benefits & common uses
Benefits
- Traditionally used in flower essence practice to support emotional balance
- Traditionally used to promote a sense of calm
- Traditionally used to support wellbeing during times of change
- Traditionally used to support a positive outlook
- Traditionally used to help with feelings of everyday stress and worry
- Gentle, alcohol-preserved preparation traditionally taken as drops
What people commonly use it for
- Everyday stress and feeling overwhelmed (Traditional use; no scientific evidence of effect beyond placebo)
- Nervous tension before events (Traditional use; no scientific evidence)
- Restless thoughts at bedtime (Traditional use; no scientific evidence)
- Feeling unsettled during change (Traditional use; no scientific evidence)
- A calming daily ritual (Traditional use; some people find the ritual itself comforting)
Suggested to use alongside
- Lavender essential oil: Calming aroma that suits relaxing routines
- Chamomile tea: Gentle tea for winding down
- Herbal tea: Pleasant caffeine-free drink
The science behind it
Flower essences are traditional preparations, and it is important to be clear about the evidence. Bach flower remedies are made by either the sun method, where flowers float in a bowl of spring water in sunlight, or the boiling method, used for woody plants. The resulting mother tincture is then diluted many times and preserved in brandy, so the final product contains very little plant material.
Flower essences are not herbal extracts. They are usually described as vibrational preparations and do not contain measurable amounts of plant compounds. The ideas behind them, such as the energy of flowers affecting emotional states, are not supported by established science.
Systematic reviews, including a widely cited review by Ernst (2002, Perfusion) and a Cochrane-style review of trials (Thaler and colleagues, 2009), have found no evidence that flower remedies work any better than placebo. A placebo effect, where a person feels better because of expectation and the calming ritual of taking drops, can still be meaningful for some people.
- Stock remedies: single flower remedies, each traditionally linked to an emotional theme.
- Combination remedies: blends designed for situations such as stress or sleep.
They should never replace professional care for serious emotional or health concerns. They are sold as traditional remedies, and there is no scientific evidence of specific effects.
Product details & ingredients
- Stress relief with natural flower essences: each quick-dissolve gel capsule contains 1 dose of the original RESCUE REMEDY tincture to help you stay calm, balanced and focused when stressed, while supporting overall wellbeing
- Homeopathic formula: natural plant-based active ingredients, non-habit forming; no: alcohol, artificial sweeteners or flavors, synthetic dyes, gluten
Always read the label and follow the directions for use. This information is general in nature and not medical advice. If symptoms persist, talk to your health professional.
Supplier ref: Bach Rescue Pearls Natural Stress Relief 28 Ea
Common questions
What are Bach flower remedies?
They are a set of 38 flower preparations developed by Dr Edward Bach in the 1930s. They are traditionally used to support emotional balance.
Is there scientific evidence that flower essences work?
No. Reviews of clinical trials have found no effect beyond placebo. They are sold as traditional remedies only.
How do I take flower essences?
Usually a few drops under the tongue or in a glass of water, several times a day. Follow the label directions.
Do flower essences contain alcohol?
Most are preserved in brandy, though the amount per dose is small. Alcohol-free versions preserved in glycerine are available.
Can I take flower essences with medication?
They contain no active plant compounds in measurable amounts, so interactions are unlikely. Tell your health professional what you take.
How long do flower essences take to work?
Traditional practice suggests taking them for a few weeks, with in-the-moment use for stressful events. Individual experiences differ.
Safety
Generally considered low risk, but most are preserved in brandy, so take care if avoiding alcohol, including during pregnancy, with children, or when recovering from alcohol dependence. Flower essences are not a substitute for medical care. See your doctor if you have ongoing low mood or stress that affects daily life.
About the maker
This product comes from a smaller independent supplier. Supporting small and family-owned makers is a big part of what we do.
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