The Bach Flower Elm Inebios ELM 10ml is indicated in the feeling of sadness and the lack of assurance.
Bach Flowers target all the transient or regular emotions of the individual and participate in emotional harmony on a daily basis .
Do you have a lot of responsibilities and have you gone overboard?
Do you take on more work than you can handle?
Then this Bach Flower is made for you!
Take 2 drops in half a glass of water or 2 drops directly in the mouth 4 times a day.
For the most persistent emotions, it is advisable to take Flowers for 3 weeks.
For occasional emotions, it's up to everyone to take stock of their emotional balance.
Comment on the advice of use and dosage of Bach Flowers Elm ELM Inebios 10ml with our partner Avis checked after your purchase.
Grape alcohol 27% v / v, aqueous solution of flowering branches of Ulmus procera Salisb. (dilution 1/500).
What are the precautions for use ?
Due to the presence of alcohol, these food supplements are not recommended for:
Store away from heat and light.
A food supplement should not replace a balanced, varied diet and a healthy lifestyle.
Keep out of the reach of young children.
Do not exceed the recommended daily dose.
Presentation - Packaging :
10 ml dropper bottle.
Bach Elm flower is a bright color, in shades of red that are easily associated with vitality and dynamism. These are flowers composed of glomeruli, that is to say of juxtaposed petals. They are arranged in an umbel, a shape open to the outside, with a radiant appearance, and sway at the end of thin short stems fixed on the trees. Bach Elm flower blooms before the onset of spring, in February, and stays in flower for about three months.
They are found on elms, which are native to Great Britain. Its deciduous leaves can be recognized by their green color and their simple, oval shape with jagged edges. These trees, whose wood is very resistant, can reach thirty meters in height and live several hundred years, which gives them a robust appearance. If in the past it was very present in the main places in the villages, the elm is becoming rarer today. It is found in several European countries, preferably in sunny regions, because it particularly likes rich and fertile soils.