Addressing the tendency to bottle up emotions can be supported with specific Bach Flower Remedies that target underlying emotional states. Here are nine remedies that may be beneficial:
Facade Breaker: For those who hide their worries behind a cheerful exterior, aiding in expressing true feelings and achieving inner peace. (Agrimony)
Assertion Enhancer: For individuals who struggle to assert themselves, helping to develop the strength to express personal needs and emotions. (Centaury)
Grounding Aid: For those who are dreamy and detached, assisting in becoming more present and engaging with current emotions. (Clematis)
Self-Acceptance Promoter: For feelings of self-disgust or shame, encouraging self-acceptance and the release of negative self-perceptions. (Crab Apple)
Confidence Booster: For individuals lacking confidence, fostering self-assurance and the expression of true feelings. (Larch)
Courage Instiller: For known fears, such as fear of confrontation, helping to instill bravery to express emotions openly. (Mimulus)
Self-Forgiveness Facilitator: For those burdened by guilt or self-reproach, promoting self-forgiveness and the ability to share inner feelings. (Pine)
Flexibility Encourager: For individuals who are overly strict with themselves, allowing flexibility and the expression of emotions. (Rock Water)
Adaptation Supporter: Assists in adjusting to change and breaking free from past conditioning, supporting the open expression of emotions. (Walnut)
Addressing the tendency to bottle up emotions can be supported with specific Bach Flower Remedies that target underlying emotional states. Here are nine remedies that may be beneficial:
Agrimony: For those who hide their worries behind a cheerful facade, helping to express true feelings and achieve inner peace.
Centaury: For individuals who find it difficult to assert themselves, aiding in developing the strength to express personal needs and emotions.
Clematis: For those who are dreamy and detached, assisting in grounding and engaging with present emotions.
Crab Apple: For feelings of self-disgust or shame, promoting self-acceptance and the release of negative self-perceptions.
Larch: For individuals lacking confidence, encouraging self-assurance and the expression of true feelings.
Mimulus: For known fears, such as fear of confrontation, helping to instill courage to express emotions openly.
Pine: For those burdened by guilt or self-reproach, fostering self-forgiveness and the ability to share inner feelings.
Rock Water: For individuals who are overly strict with themselves, allowing flexibility and the expression of emotions.
Walnut: Assists in adapting to change and breaking free from past conditioning, supporting the open expression of emotions.
Spring Water
Bach Flower Remedies (custom-selected)
Preservative: Organic Brandy (original Dr. Bach formulation) or Glycerine (alcohol-free option)
Product Details:
Size: 30ml
Crafted in the UK by an experienced & qualified Bach Flower Practitioner
Natural, Vegan, Dairy-Free, and Gluten-Free
All personalised remedies are made in the UK by an experienced Bach Flower Practitioner
Natural. Vegan. Dairy Free. Gluten Free.
How to choose your remedies
You can select up to 7 Flower Remedies per bottle. It's advisable to choose remedies that resonate with your current emotional state, focusing on the most relevant remedies may enhance effectiveness. Selecting additional or unnecessary Flower Remedies will not cause any negative side effects.
Directions for Use
To experience the benefits of Bach Flower Remedies, take a minimum of 4 drops, 4 times daily, either directly on or under your tongue. Alternatively, you can add the drops to water, which may be more suitable for babies and children. When administering directly into the mouth, ensure the dropper does not touch your mouth to maintain hygiene. If necessary, you can take the remedies more frequently, as there is no risk of overdose with flower remedies. It's advisable to use only one treatment bottle at a time, as combining more than seven remedies may reduce their effectiveness.


