bach rescue remedy

Luna69

My friend swears by this and I've been meaning to get some but it is pricey.
On the Bach's remedy website you can ( or at least you could) put some info in and get a personal remedy mix suited to you.. think of about 5 different remedies that you can mix together to suit whatever it is you need it for. If that makes any sense!

Yvonne

tee_pee_2

it is isn't like taking medication for anxiety, the medication slows you down and sometimes I feel a bit space caked, but RR just takes the edge of the panic. Sorry can't be more descriptive.

lil_me

Used it regularly myself, great stuff, especially when I was going through my driving test.

Usually get it on 3 for 2 in Boots

random456

well i got some today, tried it throughout the day and it did nothing at all-typical!

CarolnMalky

Ive had a half a diazepam tonight...now on to grand marnier! aaaarrrgggghhhh!

bella4uk

I took a couple of Kalms and had a couple of glasses of wine as I was feeling nervous before going to see a comedian at the theatre.....the result....I fell asleep half way throught the performance....how embarrasing!!!! but I guess it works...lol

CarolnMalky

lol...was the show good though bella(the bit you were awake for?)

kittiwoz

I've tried it and it did nothing for me.

BTW to say that because vets use it on animals it can't be just the placebo effect isn't true. There was an article about use of homeopathic remedies by vets in New Scientist a few months ago. A lot of vets are up in arms about it and want the Royal Vetinanry Society to take a stronger stance against use of unproven treatements by vets. They think any percieved improvement is a result of placebo effect on the owner making them think the animal is better or just down to the added TLC that goes along with the treatment. The proponents of homoepathic treatments say that the treatments are tailored to the animal and that's why double-blind studies don't show them to be effective but the vets in favour of scientifically proven practice say that if the treatment works it should work on everybody or at least on a statistically significant number of patients studied.

aurora_borealis_2

kittiwoz wrote:

I've tried it and it did nothing for me.

BTW to say that because vets use it on animals it can't be just the placebo effect isn't true. There was an article about use of homeopathic remedies by vets in New Scientist a few months ago. A lot of vets are up in arms about it and want the Royal Vetinanry Society to take a stronger stance against use of unproven treatements by vets. They think any percieved improvement is a result of placebo effect on the owner making them think the animal is better or just down to the added TLC that goes along with the treatment. The proponents of homoepathic treatments say that the treatments are tailored to the animal and that's why double-blind studies don't show them to be effective but the vets in favour of scientifically proven practice say that if the treatment works it should work on everybody or at least on a statistically significant number of patients studied.

I did want to believe this ... but I have to admit that when the vet used it on my daughter's horse I did think that considering the size of the animal, a bucket of bach would be more effective.

Pink.

Hi pumpa,

As this is more of a Moneysaving Health question, I'll move your thread over to the Health board.

Pink