Agrimony is the remedy for people who keep their troubles hidden under a mask of pleasure and happiness. The sad clown masking inner hurt by being the life and soul of the party is an Agrimony archetype. Friends are often the last to know that anything is wrong in the Agrimony person’s life.

Sometimes Agrimony people turn to drink or drugs to help them stay ‘happy’. They tend not to like being alone: the mask slips when there is no company. They seek out friends, parties and bright lights. Only at night when they are alone with their thoughts will the mental torture they have repressed come back to haunt them.

Agrimony helps us come to terms with the darker side of our lives and personalities, so that we can become more rounded human beings. We won’t lose our sense of humour or our ability to get through the day, but will find that laughing at our troubles dispels them rather than hides them. As a mood remedy, Agrimony helps anyone who is trying not to face a trouble and using jokes and false smiles to avoid a painful reality.

Dr Bach’s description

The jovial, cheerful, humorous people who love peace and are distressed by argument or quarrel, to avoid which they will agree to give up much. Though generally they have troubles and are tormented and restless and worried in mind or in body, they hide their cares behind their humour and jesting and are considered very good friends to know. They often take alcohol or drugs in excess, to stimulate themselves and help themselves bear their trials with cheerfulness.

– The Twelve Healers and Other Remedies

From The Bach Centre

This is a single Bach remedy made with the Authentic Bach Flowers Kit.  This remedy contains just the one remedy.  If you would like to order a multi flower remedy, please order this Bach Flower remedy instead.

Custom blending of combination Bach Flowers also available.  

How to Take:

1. Take four drops under the tongue four times a day.
2. Be sure to keep a diary of how you feel before you start, noting the specific issues you are solving.
3. At the end of the dose bottle course, reassess your notes to decide if you need to continue with this remedy (it is working, but needs to continue), or if you need to try a new single remedy or combination.