Dr. Edward Bach (who held numerous academic degrees) was a specialist in pathology, bacteriology and homeopathy. He was born in 1886 in Moseley, on the outskirts of Birmingham, although the family’s origins are probably in Wales. He began his medical studies in 1906 at Birmingham University, later transferring to University College London, where he completed his studies in 1912.

He was spared fighting in World War I due to his failing health, despite which he took on many jobs during the war, such as helping the wounded. This responsibility, apart from his investigations, led him to collapse due to a severe haemmorhage in 1917. The surgeons who operated on him said that he only had three months to live, so he returned to work as soon as he could in the mood. which gave him the idea of making at least one last contribution to medicine before he died. But as the months went by he felt stronger and stronger and came to the conclusion that it was because his work made him happy and inspired him.

For Bach, the belief that mental state could have a direct and powerful effect on physical health was confirmed by experience. When he discovered Hahnemann’s writings on homeopathy he thought that at last he was well on his way to the type of natural treatment he was seeking.

Yes, this is a therapy that can be given to babies, children, adults and the elderly. It is always important to know the dosage.

As they are not medicines, the flowers can be taken by everyone, including babies, pregnant women, the elderly, etc. They have no adverse or side effects and there is no possibility of overdosing. They are fully compatible with any treatment or therapy, both complementary and conventional medicine. In no case does Flower Therapy replace the work of the doctor or that of other health professionals.