Rescue Plus Sleep Melatonin Gummies Strawberry - 60 Gummies Bach

Bach - Rescue Plus Sleep Melatonin Gummies Strawberry - 60 Gummies

Sleepless nights lead to tired, stressful days. Instead of laying awake at night, reach for Rescue Plus Sleep Gummy to help you fall asleep, stay asleep and wake up refreshed. Each Rescue Plus Sleep Gummy has 2.5 mg of Melatonin. These natural strawberry flavored, soft gummies are a dream when it comes to turning off your mind, and sleeping through the night.

Drift off to dreamland with Rescue Plus Sleep Gummies. Vegan, free of preservatives, gluten, milk, eggs, tree nuts, peanuts and soy, drug-free and non-habit forming. Tasty with a natural strawberry flavor, each Gummy contains the benefits of 2.5 mg of the clinically proven sleep aid, Melatonin.

• Preferred gummy format - all natural strawberry flavor
• 2.5mg of clinically proves Melatonin in each gummy
• Each Rescue Plus Sleep Gummy has the same 6 flowers found in RESCUE Sleep products that address repetitive thoughts
• Gentle and non habit forming
• Made in the USA
• Free from gluten, milk, eggs, tree nuts, peanuts, and soy.
• Vegan
•                        

Rescue Remedy
Rescue Remedy is the most famous of the Bach remedies, but in fact is not ‘a remedy’ at all. Instead it’s a blend of five different Bach Flower Remedies. This mix was created by Dr Bach to deal with emergencies and crises – the moments when there is no time to make a proper individual selection of remedies. It can be used to help you get through any stressful situations, from last-minute exam or interview nerves, to the aftermath of an accident or bad news. Rescue Remedy helps you relax, get focused and get the needed calmness.

About Bach Flower Original Remedies

The 38 Bach Flower Remedies
The original Bach Flower Remedies is a safe and natural method of healing discovered by Dr. Bach from 1920 – 1930’s in England. They gently restore the balance between mind and body by casting out negative emotions such as fear, worry, hatred and indecision which interfere with the equilibrium of the being as a whole. The Bach Flower Remedies allow peace and happiness to return to the sufferer so that the body is free to heal itself. The Bach Flower Remedies are made from wild flowers and are safe for the whole family including pets.

Who was Dr. Bach
Dr Edward Bach, 1936 Dr. Edward Bach (September 24, 1886 – November 27, 1936) was born in a village called Moseley, near Birmingham, England. Dr. Bach studied medicine at the University College Hospital, London and obtained a Diploma in Public Health at Cambridge. He was a house surgeon and a casualty medical officer at University College Hospital. He worked at the National Temperance Hospital and practiced for over twenty years in London as a Harley Street consultant and bacteriologist. After research in immunology, he developed an interest in homeopathy, and joined the laboratories of the Royal London Homeopathic Hospital in 1919. He developed seven bacterial nosodes (the seven Bach nosodes), which have received only limited recognition.

Despite the success of his work with orthodox medicine he felt dissatisfied with the way doctors were expected to concentrate on diseases and to ignore the people who were suffering them. He turned to alternative therapies. He believed that illness is the effect of disharmony between body and mind. Symptoms of an illness are the external expression of negative emotional states. In 1928 he began work on his own remedies made from plants. At the age of forty-three (1930), he gave up his lucrative Harley Street practice and left London in order to concentrate on finding a new system of healing involving plant remedies. He was sure a new system of medicine could be found in nature and so he left to work in Wales and the English countryside. In spring and summer he discovered and prepared new herbal remedies, and in winter he treated patients for free. By 1932 he had discovered the first of his 12 remedies. These he used on the many patients who came to him for treatment. In 1933 he began making the second group of remedies, the 7 helpers.

In 1934 Dr Bach moved to Mount Vernon in Oxfordshire. It was in the lanes and fields round about that he found the remaining 19 remedies that he needed to complete the series. He would suffer the emotional state that he needed to cure and then try various plants and flowers until he found the one single plant that could help him. In this way, through great personal suffering and sacrifice, he completed his life’s work.

Bach decided to spread his knowledge among the people. Dr Bach published his work, principally in public lectures and in magazine articles. In particular, he wrote articles and gave lectures between 1933 and 1936 in relation to the remedies. He advertised his herbal remedies in two of the daily newspapers. This brought him numerous inquiries from the public, but the General Medical Council disapproved strongly of his advertising.

Just as he had abandoned his old home, office and work, so now he abandoned the scientific methods he had used up until now. Instead he chose to rely on his natural gifts as a healer, and use his intuition to guide him. One by one he found the remedies he wanted, each aimed at a particular mental state or emotion. His life followed a seasonal pattern: the spring and summer spent looking for and preparing the remedies, the winter spent giving help and advice to all who came looking for them. He found that when he treated the personalities and feelings of his patients their unhappiness and physical distress would be alleviated as the natural healing potential in their bodies was unblocked and allowed to work once more.

Dr Bach passed away peacefully on the evening of November 27th, 1936. He was only 50 years old, but he had left behind him several lifetime’s experience and effort, and a system of medicine that is now used all over the world.