Bach flower therapy 1

Bach flower therapy is a type of aromatherapy developed in the 1930s by British physician Edward Bach (1886-1936). Bach claimed to have discovered, psychically or intuitively,  the healing effects of 38 wildflowers. His discoveries were arrived at by inspirations. For example, while on a walk he had an inspiration that dew drops on a plant heated by the sun would absorb healing properties from the plant. He claimed that all he needed to do was hold a flower or taste a petal and he could intuitively grasp its healing powers. From these intuitions he went on to prepare "essences" using pure water and plants.

Bach claimed that these wildflowers have a soul or energy with an affinity to the human soul. The flower's spiritual energy is transferable to water. Supporters of this therapy drink a potion of flower essence, mineral water and brandy in order to get the flower soul to harmonize their own souls' energy.

Of course, no science ever has  shown proof of this remedy