For those who are absent, dreamy, distracted, and in the clouds.
The Hedge Clematis is a common wild vine that sends its stems attacking bushes and hedges, climbing ever higher toward the sky. During the summer, it displays a starry constellation of small, discreet flowers. This airy, invertebrate-like appearance of the wild clematis caught Bach's attention.
It fits a typical profile: that of the distracted and dreamy who live with their heads in the clouds and take refuge in their dreams, day and night, indifferent to everyday things. Their feet not quite on the ground, like the plant that flees upward, the "clematis" often bump into things, lose their keys or their way, and don't always cling tightly to life. The remedy helps improve contact with reality and, for those with artistic temperaments, to bring their visions to fruition.
"For dreamers, those who doze off, are not fully awake, and do not show much interest in life. Quiet people, not truly satisfied with their current condition, living more in the future than in the present, live in the hope of a happier future where their ideals might be realized. Being ill, some will make no effort to get better, and in a way will even consider death enviable, representing the hope of a better life or the hope of finding a loved one they have lost." Excerpt from the 1936 edition of "The Twelve Healers," translated into French by C. Lévi and G. Wolf.
Adults: 2 drops in a glass of water or on the tongue 4 times a day.
Non-medicinal ingredients: Grape alcohol 27% v/v, aqueous solution of Clematis Vitalba flowers (dilution 1/500).
