Bach flowers have nothing to do with flowing water, and Schusler salts are not used in cooking. Both are alternative medical treatments, and are often associated with, or at least associated with, homeopathy. However, they do in fact differ from pellets in some important characteristics – albeit not in terms of effectiveness.
From roses and salt
Bach flowers are named after the British physician Edward Bach, and the system works roughly as follows: Bach intuitively set some mood for the floral essence, the vibrations of which should return the vibrations in the human body back on track. Bach postulated that body and soul are closely related and that the “cosmic energy field” is disturbed when a person is unwell. Flowers are supposed to help However, there is no evidence of efficacy. This is why Bach flowers should not be confused with traditional herbal medicine, which has been shown to have an effect. For example, chamomile has been shown to have an anti-inflammatory effect and ginger in concentrated doses helps prevent nausea.
Scheusler’s salts are similar to Bach flowers. The inventor Wilhelm Heinrich Schusler followed the assumption that diseases could always be traced back to a disturbed mineral equilibrium. The salts are supposed to restore balance to the cells so that they can penetrate directly into them, they are diluted. This process has not yet been investigated and, above all, not proven.
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