Australische Buschblüten - Uralte Heilkräfte für den Menschen von heute

Experience the positive and negative meanings of Australian Bush Flower Essences. Discover their primordial properties and the p.

2014, 2nd revised and expanded edition, 109 pages, hardcover

• Flowers from Alpine Mint Bush to Yellow Cowslip Orchid with their English and Latin names in alphabetical order
• Plant portrait for each flower
• respective positive and negative meaning
• exact localization of the reference acupuncture points on the ear
• Cardinal points and their Australian bush flowers
• Dosage recommendation

In many cultures, such as Egypt, Africa, Malaysia, Australia, and even in ancient civilizations like Atlantis and Lemuria, flowers are said to have been used primarily for emotional problems. The indigenous people of Australia ate the flowers, sometimes the entire plant, and thus absorbed the nutrients and healing vibrations. In Europe, the earliest records come from Hildegard von Bingen and Paracelsus, who used them to heal unstable patients.

Originally, many effects were derived from the shape of the flowers. An eye-shaped flower was given for eye diseases, while one resembling the shape of a head was used for headaches. "Jaundice" (lkterus) was treated with yellow flowers.

Over the centuries and with the advancement of Western medicine, much of this ancient knowledge was lost. The great achievement of Dr. Edward Bach (1886-1936) was certainly his profound understanding of plants, their vibrations, and their healing properties. It is thanks to his research that flower essences are increasingly being used in therapy again and are now accepted.

Foreword by the author:

In the following, I would like to introduce you to the Australian Bush Flower Essences, their primary effects, and their corresponding acupuncture points on the ear and body. Now, many of you might be thinking, "Well, we already have so many flower essences, like Bach Flower Remedies and Californian Flower Remedies, so what's the point of all this..."

My work in searching for ear acupuncture points, which I conducted together with Mr. Bahr, was a difficult and rocky road, but the experiences I had with these flower essences were something very special. I often had the feeling that the flowers were connected to each other through the so-called 'songlines' of the Aboriginal people, opening up ancient knowledge to us. In my therapeutic work using the flowers, I also notice:

Australian flower essences contain fantastic energetic potential. It is therefore very important to find the right flower or flower blend for each patient and to test its effectiveness.

I wish you as much joy in learning and working with patients as I have, and hope that the Australian flower essences will support you in providing better, more specific therapy that is precisely tailored to the individual.

I dedicate this book to my mother, who gave me the strength and power to put my knowledge into words.

Berlin, July 2014
Dr. med. Christiane T. Wesemann

This text has been automatically translated.