GPhC-registered pharmacies · London & Nottingham | Free UK delivery: eligible orders £50+; selected items £60+ | Find your branch
Bach RESCUE Night Spray Alcohol-Free Flower Essences - 20ml
Bach RESCUE Night Spray blends the five original RESCUE flower essences with White Chestnut in an alcohol-free mouth spray made for use at bedtime, sold by Ways Pharmacy (UK).
Key facts
| Format | Oral spray |
|---|---|
| Pack | 20ml spray bottle |
| Flower essences | Rock Rose, Impatiens, Clematis, Cherry Plum, Star of Bethlehem and White Chestnut |
| Base | Alcohol-free (glycerine and water) |
| Use | 2 sprays on the tongue at bedtime |
Who it is for
- Adults who already use RESCUE flower essences and want the night-time blend.
- People who prefer an alcohol-free spray they can use without water.
Not suitable for: Children under 12, and anyone pregnant or breastfeeding, should check with a pharmacist or doctor before use.
How to use
- Prime the spray pump before first use.
- Bring the nozzle up to your mouth and apply 2 sprays onto the tongue before bed.
- No water is needed.
- Do not spray into the throat or eyes.
Frequently asked questions
How do I use RESCUE Night Spray?
Apply 2 sprays onto the tongue at bedtime. There is no need to take it with water.
Does it contain alcohol?
No. This spray is alcohol-free and uses a glycerine and water base.
How is it different from the original RESCUE Remedy spray?
It contains the same five RESCUE flower essences plus White Chestnut, and is intended for use at night.
Can I use it during pregnancy?
If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, ask a pharmacist or doctor before using it.
Safety and storage
- Excessive use may have a laxative effect.
- Do not spray into the throat or eyes.
- If sleeping problems carry on for more than two weeks, speak to your pharmacist or GP.
- Keep out of the reach and sight of children.
- Store at room temperature and replace the cap after use.
Bach flower essences are not a medicine and are not intended to diagnose, treat or prevent any condition. Speak to your pharmacist or GP if sleep problems persist.
