HEALING OUR SOLDIERS AND THEIR FAMILY USING THE POWER OF THE FLOWERS!

By Amy D. Cohen, BFRP www.strongestminds.com

Leaving your family to join the armed forces to protect us in America is the most heroic thing any man or woman can ever do. Leaving your loved ones to risk your life for our country. You are heralded and loved. You go with an open mind, chartering unknown territory, are thrown into situations we would never in our wildest dreams imagine can happen, seeing things we here, can never imagine and I am sure, know nothing of. And then you come home, what happens then? That becomes a whole new issue to deal with for many.

Now you come home with a whole new set of thoughts, fears and traumas to deal with. Now there is your own personal, emotional, war to get through. Many people know someone or have a friend that knows someone that served in our armed forces. Please print this out and give it to them! You can help heal a life.

We are seeing a whole new set of post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms that people are trying to deal with at home. It has finally become recognized and acknowledged. High stress, battle fatigue, fears, nightmares, insomnia, lights on at night, anxiety, distancing themselves from family, guilt, anger are just a few of the symptoms that soldiers are dealing with, besides the myriad of physical ailments. Many come home and now have to figure out where to go with their lives. Not easy to do when you are feeling emotionally scarred. Many of the symptoms of PTSD have been helped dramatically with the use of personal flower remedy blends that are taken orally a few times daily. The trauma seems to begin to diminish within a very short period of time, and healing begins. As you begin to heal from the trauma, and your fears start to diminish, you are able to sleep at night, heal from guilt, come back to dealing with your life at home, begin to think about your future, your family, and what your path should be. The healing can be beautiful, profound and very powerful….and yet, so easy to do! And it does not take long at all!

We welcome soldiers into our program, whether you are on medication or not, as the remedies are non-toxic and will not interfere with medication. All soldiers, through our program, are treated for free as long as they participate in our study and document healing. We look forward to working with you and are thankful to be able to help!

Amy D. Cohen, BFRP, is a Flower Remedies Practitioner and Teacher focusing on emotional healing specializing in autism, PTSD and women’s issues. She is an accredited teacher for Australian Bush Flower Essences and received certification from Bach Flower Education in NY, affiliated with Bach Centre in England. She studied homeopathy for three years with NY School of Homeopathy affiliated with School of Homeopathy in England. She is one of six Registered Practitioners in the State of New Jersey. She maintains a consulting practice in New Jersey and does telephone consultations worldwide. She can be reached at 800-474-1667 or you can visit her website at www.strongestminds.com

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About strongestminds

Amy D. Cohen, BFRP, is a Flower Remedies Practitioner who focuses on emotional healing. She is an accredited teacher for Australian Bush Flower Essences, teaching at colleges throughout the U.S. And Canada. She holds classes to teach practitioners as well as adults how to use the flower remedies, animal essence, mushroom, gem and other remedies to reverse negative emotional issues. She studied homeopathy for three years with NY School of Homeopathy affiliated with School of Homeopathy in England and received certification from Bach Flower Education in NY, affiliated with Bach Centre in England. Amy Cohen is also a member of the Bach Flower Registered Practitioners worldwide. She is one of six registered practitioners in the State of New Jersey and there are approximately 115 Registered Bach Practitioners throughout the United States. She maintains a consulting practice in New Jersey and does telephone consultations worldwide.

Posted on November 6, 2011, in PTSD and tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . Bookmark the permalink. Leave a Comment.

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