# Chicory

## Remedy Classification
- **Type:** Bach Flower Remedy
- **Alternative Names:** Bach Flower Group: Over-Care for Welfare of Others
- **Miasm:** Emotional Miasm
- **Temperament:** Neutral
- **Aggravation Time:** Neutral/Anytime

## Keynote Indications
Target Emotional State: Used for possessiveness, over-protection, and demanding attention.

## Symptoms by System

### Mind
- Bent on taking care of others according to one's own desig n or idea, may be interpreted as being too 
forceful or unnecessary.
- Self-pity, a sense of not being appreciated for one's efforts.
- Fairly rigid opinions and ways of working with others.
- Conviction that one's percep tions and opinions are 
correct and one assumes the right to enforce them on others.
- Tendency to be overly careful with details, one's 
daily duties and cleanliness.
- Possessiveness of people, as well as of goods.
- Preoccupation with pain without physical findings.
- Personality disorders, based on attention seeking within the 
sexual sphere.
- Feigning sickness in order to gain attention (Ch -bd-b„ Heath-b.).
- Eating disorders (Crb - a-b..
- Must-b.).
- Hysterical neurosis, when the body expresses through illness the unvoiced need for attention and 
love.
- Need to be the center of attention and be appreciated.
- Self-pity, sullenness and pouting, if affectionate attention 
is not offered.
- Annoyance and persisted self-pity if consoled, as if to arouse even more sympathy in the other.
- Manipulation, power play, prete nse, threat, possessiveness, or feigning of sick ness in order to convey that 
they feel hurt, offended, or overlooked.
- May reject being consoled, which increases their self -pity and may 
create further alienation in others.
- Bent on taking care of others according to one's own desig n or idea, may be interpreted as being too 
forceful or unnecessary.
- Self-pity, a sense of not being appreciated for one's efforts.
- Fairly rigid opinions and ways of working with others.
- Conviction that one's percep tions and opinions are 
correct and one assumes the right to enforce them on others.
- Tendency to be overly careful with details, one's 
daily duties and cleanliness.
- Possessiveness of people, as well as of goods.
- Preoccupation with pain without physical findings.
- Personality disorders, based on attention seeking within the 
sexual sphere.
- Feigning sickness in order to gain attention (Ch -bd-b„ Heath-b.).
- Eating disorders (Crb - a-b..
- Must-b.).
- Hysterical neurosis, when the body expresses through illness the unvoiced need for attention and 
love.
- Need to be the center of attention and be appreciated.
- Self-pity, sullenness and pouting, if affectionate attention 
is not offered.
- Annoyance and persisted self-pity if consoled, as if to arouse even more sympathy in the other.
- Manipulation, power play, prete nse, threat, possessiveness, or feigning of sick ness in order to convey that 
they feel hurt, offended, or overlooked.
- May reject being consoled, which increases their self -pity and may 
create further alienation in others.