Nelsons Bach Rescue Remedy Dropper 20ml

RESCUE REMEDY is the original emergency formula developed by Dr. Bach to reduce emotional tension and protect you against the effects of shock or intense stress. It can be used in acute conditions to restore balance and overcome crisis. You can use Rescue Remedy before all kinds of stressful situations, such as exam, job interview, public performance, a visit to a dentist or a scheduled surgery. It is recommended to people living a hasty life, full of challenges and stress. This emergency formula can be especially helpful during an emotional breakdown, after divorce, redundancy at work or any traumatic experiences.
SKU: U1897
PackSize: 6

RESCUE REMEDY is the original emergency formula developed by Dr. Bach to reduce emotional tension and protect you against the effects of shock or intense stress. It can be used in acute conditions to restore balance and overcome crisis.

You can use Rescue Remedy before all kinds of stressful situations, such as exam, job interview, public performance, a visit to a dentist or a scheduled surgery. It is recommended to people living a hasty life, full of challenges and stress. This emergency formula can be especially helpful during an emotional breakdown, after divorce, redundancy at work or any traumatic experiences.

The original Rescue formula contains five out of 38 flower essences: Impatiens, Cherry plum, Star of Bethlehem, Rock Rose, and Clematis.

RESCUE REMEDY is available...

  •  in 10 and 20 ml bottles with a dropper
  •  in 20 ml with a spray
  •  in a form of pastilles
  •  in a form of cream and gel for external use

Dosage of Rescue drops
When experiencing emotional stress, dilute four drops of the stock remedy in a cup of water or tea. Sip at intervals to calm down and relax. Replenish the cup if necessary. You can also use the stock remedy undiluted - take four drops directly on your tongue.

Indications

  •  panic attacks, phobias,
  •  tendency to lose control over your emotions or behaviour,
  •  intense stress before an exam or public performance,
  •  states of shock, terror or derealisation after taking part in an accident or witnessing it,
  •  manifestations of the effects of chronic stress, such as increased tension, irritability,
  •  for those who tend to control emotional tension with substances or compulsive behaviours (e.g., smoking cigarettes, emotional eating),
  •  people who experience tension while driving a car, get impatient and easily irritated.