Bach Flower Therapy: Theory and Practice: More than 50 years ago, English physician Dr. Edward Bach grew disenchanted with orthodox medicine as he came to understand that many physical complaints have a strong psychosomatic element. Over many years of study, he discovered 38 flower remedies that act on the disharmony within the patient and pave the way toward recovery.

Bach Flower Remedies to the Rescue: Gregory Vlamis is a researcher and author. He has been researching the life and work of Dr. Edward Bach since the early 1970s, and divides his time between the USA and Greece. This book discusses the many uses of the Rescue Remedy in reducing stress, anxiety, fear, emotional upset, and trauma.

This book is complete and authoritative, drawing as it does on insight from animal behaviorists and marrying them to practical examples of how the Essences may be used. Case stories and a lot of information

This little book includes Dr. Bach's 38 key remedies, allowing you to treat the most common emotional and physical complains. So if you're feeling overwhelmed you can reach for the comfort of rescue remedy, or you might find that walnut remedy is an effective treatment to help through periods of change. Flower remedies are a simple but amazing gift from nature, and this book is the perfect introduction to their safe and healing properties.

Heal Yourself by Christopher Hoyt
Heal Yourself! is one of the few modern Bach Remedy guides that attempts to be completely faithful to Dr. Bach’s original teachings. In it, Bach-practitioner Christopher Hoyt lays out Dr. Bach’s healing system in such a simple and easy to understand way so that it’s hard not to quickly gain a full working knowledge of the Bach system—and the book is filled with clear diagrams and quick reference sections that allow even beginners to fully engage with the Bach system from day one.

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The physical discomforts associated with menopause and the ensuing years are described in several places in the book. This book is not a traditional ‘medical’ book and it does not provide an in depth account of the physiological aspects of menopause since there is plenty of information to be found on that topic on numerous science-related sites on the internet.
The problematic aspects in terms of lack of energy that one can encounter at the age of 40 and over are described several places in the book. I touch on how Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) views menopause because I find that particular theory especially useful.
A good part of the book deals with how the psyche may change after the age of 40.
In connection with that, the section on Bach’s Flower Remedies for mental discomforts during menopause and the time thereafter may prove not only useful but a real eye-opener.
189 pages, beautifully illustrated.

Read an insert from the book HERE

Bach Flower Remedies for the Family (eBook)
by Susanne Løfgreen

Do you recognize your child as being:

• A small fairy floating across the surface of the earth who could use some grounding?
• A drama queen who can work you into a dither?
• A small, delicate violet who struggles getting by in this ‘harsh’ world?
• A little domestic tyrant who rules the family?
• A hyperactive turbo who has completely tired you out a long time ago?
• A sulky or critical teenager who’s difficult to satisfy?
• Or other moods/states of mind that could use some help?

Or are you yourself about to fly off the handle from being a parent?

Read an insert from the book HERE

Illustrated Handbook of the Bach Flower Remedies: An authoritative guide to natural healing with flower essences by Philip M. Chancellor. Wonderful book with case histories, photos and extensive explanation of each of the 38 Bach Flower Remedies.