Dietmar Krämer – författare

Combining Chinese medicine concepts with Flower Essences for more effective healing• Shows how Bach Flower tracks on the body correlate precisely with acupuncture energy meridians, the Five Elements, and the polarities of Yin and Yang• Reveals how to use Moon Lines, secret ancient Egyptian knowledge of energy points that directly affect consciousness• Explores how to treat a variety of conditions by integrating Bach Flower Therapy with the meridians and Moon LinesBuilding upon his innovative discoveries in Bach Flower Therapy, Dietmar Krämer reveals how applying the energetic theories of Chinese medicine can enhance the effectiveness of healing work with flower essences, especially for deeply ingrained emotional conditions that often underlie chronic physical ailments.The author shares his discovery of Bach Flower tracks, “inner flowers” that correlate precisely with the energy meridians of acupuncture, and “outer flowers” that correspond to the five elements of traditional Chinese medicine. He details the secret ancient Egyptian concept of Moon lines and how to use them. These are lines of energy points on the body that directly affect consciousness and can act as relays between emotional patterns and energy imbalances.With diagrams and case studies, Krämer explores how to diagnose and treat a variety of conditions using flower essences in tandem with acupuncture meridians and Moon lines. He explains how to locate the Moon line points and how treating these points can resolve long-standing treatment-resistant issues. He also looks at dreams in diagnosis and shares how to utilize his innovative practices for treating children.

Dietmar Kramer, a practicing naturopath, has discovered a new approach to diagnosis and treatment with Bach Flower Remedies. New Bach Flower Therapiestraces the relationships between the thirty-eight flowers in an unprecedented way. ""Outer"" flowers treat acute, more superficial problems, while ""inner"" flowers address the deep-rooted conflicts that are the source of surface symptoms. Kramer arranges the inner and outer flowers into twelve ""tracks,"" which can be used as models for therapeutic sequences. By illustrating each track with characteristic case studies, the author shows how varying motives and causes can lead to the same symptom, yet require individualized treatment. Kramer's work is among the few new therapeutic applications to build upon Edward Bach's work of sixty years ago and remain in tune with his wish for simplicity and ease of use. Diagnostic aids facilitate the correct choice of suitable remedies, including a detailed questionnaire, which allows the therapist to make the most of the patient interview.