General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Neem question

Started by hft · · Last activity · 4 posts · 846 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
25 June 2004
Last activity
5 July 2004
Original author
hft
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  1. Hello,

    Somebody mentioned that a plant named "neem" is good for
    gastritis.

    If so, I would like to know what part of it (leaves, bark)
    is more indicated for it and its dosage,

    Thanks!

  2. <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Hello,

    Somebody mentioned that a plant named "neem" is good for
    gastritis.

    If so, I would like to know what part of it (leaves, bark)
    is more indicated for it and its dosage,

    Thanks!

    Well it is great for killing aphids on roses!

  3. Neem--an omnipotent plant: a retrospection.

    Brahmachari G.

    Natural Product Laboratory, Department of Chemistry, Visva-
    Bharati University, Santiniketan 731235, West Bengal, India.
    [email hidden]

    Neem (Azadirachta indica A. Juss.) has universally been
    accepted as a wonder tree because of its diverse utility.
    Multidirectional therapeutic uses of neem have been known in
    India since the Vedic times. Besides its therapeutic
    efficacies, neem has already established its potential as a
    source of naturally occurring insecticide, pesticide and
    agrochemicals. Safe and economically cheaper uses of
    different parts of neem in the treatment of various diseases
    and in agriculture are discussed in this article. It further
    deals with the active chemical constituents of various neem
    formulations. Commercially available neem products are also
    mentioned along with their respective applications.
    Furthermore, evaluation of safety aspects of different parts
    of neem and neem compounds along with commercial
    formulations are also taken into consideration. Systematic
    scientific knowledge on neem reported so far is thus very
    useful for the wider interests of the world community.

  4. <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]... ...
    Multidirectional

    Quoted message said:

    therapeutic uses of neem have been known in India since
    the Vedic times. Besides its therapeutic efficacies, neem
    has already established its potential as a source of
    naturally occurring insecticide, pesticide and
    agrochemicals. ...

    I only know it as pesticide... plus it is also smells stinky
    when you spray roses with it.. and it tends to clog the
    spray nozzle, so I mix it with warm to hot water.

    Of course, people also used tobacco for medicinal
    purposes... but it didn't work and made many sick. It is
    also an effective insecticide.

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