We are offering neem capsules.
Neem has been described in ayurveda’s prime text, the, as neem has been used in the ayurvedic tradition for thousands of years for maintaining health and overall well-being. The roots, bark, gum, leaves, fruit, seed kernels and seed oil are all used in therapeutic preparations for both internal and topical use.
Scholars from the department of microbiology at rajah muthiah medical college, annamalai university, india, studied the skin supportive effects of the seeds and leaves of the neem plant and found the results to be encouraging.
Similarly, researchers from the department of biochemistry at the university of calcutta, india, said, ‘the results of our study give some scientific support to the uses of neem employed by the indigenous people in india for normal dermal function and internal cleansing support.
Native to burma, neem trees are found in abundance in india in naturalized, dry forests.
Active constituents:
neem leaves mainly yield the flavanoid quercetin and nimbosterol as well as a number of limonoids. Quercetin, a polyphenolic flavonoid, is known to have antibacterial and antifungal properties.
The flowers also yield a waxy material consisting of several fatty acids. The bark contains various tannins in different forms. The seed is very important both because of its high lipid content and the presence of a large number of bitter principals such as azadirachtin, azadiradione, fraxinellone, nimbin, salannin, salannol, vepinina and vilasinin.

We are offering neem capsules.
Neem has been described in ayurveda’s prime text, the, as neem has been used in the ayurvedic tradition for thousands of years for maintaining health and overall well-being. The roots, bark, gum, leaves, fruit, seed kernels and seed oil are all used in therapeutic preparations for both internal and topical use.
Scholars from the department of microbiology at rajah muthiah medical college, annamalai university, india, studied the skin supportive effects of the seeds and leaves of the neem plant and found the results to be encouraging.
Similarly, researchers from the department of biochemistry at the university of calcutta, india, said, ‘the results of our study give some scientific support to the uses of neem employed by the indigenous people in india for normal dermal function and internal cleansing support.
Native to burma, neem trees are found in abundance in india in naturalized, dry forests.
Active constituents:
neem leaves mainly yield the flavanoid quercetin and nimbosterol as well as a number of limonoids. Quercetin, a polyphenolic flavonoid, is known to have antibacterial and antifungal properties.
The flowers also yield a waxy material consisting of several fatty acids. The bark contains various tannins in different forms. The seed is very important both because of its high lipid content and the presence of a large number of bitter principals such as azadirachtin, azadiradione, fraxinellone, nimbin, salannin, salannol, vepinina and vilasinin.