Product Description
Centaury, the flower of service
Dear, quiet, peaceful people who overly serve others, in their great effort they tend to overestimate their power, and end up becoming slaves rather than willing companions. Because of this, they may neglect even their life purpose.
The Thousand-leaf is an antidote to self-abandonment and pathological renunciation. It enhances the strength of personality, stimulates the awareness that a person is valuable and has the right to life. Suitable for those who are dependent, timid, or excessively kind-hearted, especially for children to find their place in society. Often used in family therapy to treat dependencies or relationships based on one-sided exploitation. It aids in the sexual development of weak personalities and is also suitable for treating spine problems in people in submissive positions due to its rectifying effect.
The Bach flower remedies are exclusively prepared based on the original guidance and principles of Dr. Edward Bach and his associates (Nora Weeks, Victor Bullen).
A significant portion of the plants can be found in the wild in our area as well (almost all of them in the former Great Hungary region!), and we have tried to prepare them in the cleanest environment possible (national parks, protected areas).
Non-native plants in Hungary (such as asparagus or olive) were sought out in their original habitats and the mother tincture was prepared from them there. The preparation method (sunlight exposure or cooking) always adhered to the original descriptions.
We provided the freshly made series for testing and comparison to experienced local professionals who have been using Bach therapy and English essences for years.
The feedback was surprisingly clear and positive: almost everyone considered the local series better than the English one. This can be explained both by the artisanal craftsmanship (we do not use machines in any step of the production of essences, the bottles are filled one by one manually following food safety regulations, in a laboratory inspected by the National Public Health Service), and by the fact that we used locally grown, wild plants as close as possible to the Carpathian Basin, which obviously harmonize better with the people living here than Western European specimens.