Headache is the most frequent onset complaint evolving in the course of the bruxism parafunction. Functional disorders of chewing, speaking, and swallowing may occur, especially when bruxism is associated with temporal mandibular disorders3,19. Despite many published studies and reviews, there is no consensus about the treatment of bruxism11. Most of the approaches focus on preventing the progression of dental wear or on reducing the tooth-grinding sounds. Recently, botulinum toxin19, relaxant drugs, and bite plates for controlling the muscle discomfort2 were reviewed21. Considering the impact of stress on episodes of bruxism, any complementary therapy to aid in relaxation and in controlling distressing thoughts in bruxism patients is welcome. Floral remedies address the rebalancing of patients' emotional status, rather than prioritizing the healing of the disease itself1,6,8,14.