Date:   6/1/2008 6:44:37 PM ( 16 y ago)
Hits:   3,672
URL:   https://www.curezone.org/forums/fm.asp?i=1185711

Rabbitears, you've gotten my curiousity up now in regards to the essential oils etc. I found this interesting when I was doing my searching.


http://www.uncleharrys.com/infobase/product/neem.php



Uncle Harry' s Pure Indian Neem Oil & Neem Leaf Extract

Meliaceae Family-Azadiracta indica
Native to India where it is considered a "sacred gift of nature to man", Neem Oil is derived from the seeds of the neem tree. This tree, whose benefits have been known for 4000 years is described by the natives as the “the village pharmacy” due to its wide spectrum of medicinal qualities. Its oil possesses powerful antidermatonic and anthelmintic properties and is widely used in treating chronic malaria, bed bugs, ulcers, bad teeth, syphilis, leprosy, and other diseases. Externally, the oil is applied as an antiseptic dressing in leprosy, suppurating glands, urticaria, and for chronic skin diseases like eczema, scabies, ringworm, and maggot infested wounds. It is also used for killing lice, fleas, ticks, and bacterial growth in the mouth.

Neem oil is especially beneficial for curing skin ailments. The oil contains fatty acids which build collagen, promote wound healing and maintains the skin’s elasticity. It is a powerful insect repellant, anti-bacterial, anti-fungal, anti-viral, anti-septic, anti-inflammatory, anti-ulcer, and strengthens the body’s overall immune responses. It has been traditionally by families for curing household ailments, including as a spermicidal in preventing pregnancies.

From almost the very beginning of recorded human history, people have taken advantage of the remarkable neem tree. Its medicinal qualities are outlined in the earliest Sanskrit writings dating back about 4500 years. It forms a foundation of the ancient Indian system of natural healing, Ayurveda. In these ancient texts neem is mentioned in almost 100 entries for treating a wide range of diseases and symptoms, most of which continue to ail humanity. Neem oil is revered even to be prescribed ritually in daily life: newborn infants are anointed with the oil, laid on a silken sheet and fanned with a branch of a neem tree with ample leaves. As the child grows it is given small doses of neem oil when ill and bathed with neem tea to treats cuts, rashes and the lesions of Chicken pox. Thus, over thousands of years, neem has been used by hundreds of millions of people and no hazards have been documented for normal dosages.

Although neem is one of the most ancient and most widely used herbs on earth, intense scientific investigations of the properties of neem are only now being undertaken. During the course of the freedom movement in India, led by Mahatma Gandhi, there was an upsurge of the ‘Swadeshi’ or nationalistic sentiment. This led to a move to encourage ‘Swadeshi’ science. Neem research in India was a part of this movement. Pioneering work on the possible commercial use of Neem oil and cake was done by the Indian Institute of science in Bangalore during the 1920s. These studies have confirmed the efficacy of its traditional uses and are finding even more uses for neem.

Psoriasis - Neem seed oil and leaf extracts may be the wonder cure for psoriasis. It relieves the itching and pain while reducing the scale and redness of the patchy lesions.
Herpes - Recent tests in Germany show that neem extracts are toxic to the herpes virus and can quickly heal cold sores.
Periodontal disease – Neem oil has been proven to prevent tooth decay and periodontal disease. Mix oil into your toothpaste to prevent cavities and gingivitis.
Dermatology - Neem oil is highly effective in treating skin disorders like acne, shingles, eczema, itching, dandruff, and warts.
Allergies - Neem inhibits allergic reactions when applied externally or consumed.
Ulcers - Neem extracts give significant protection from discomfort and speed the healing of gastric and duodenal lesions.
Hepatitis - Tests in the U.S. show neem adversely effects the virus that causes Hepatitis B.
Fungi - Neem is toxic to several fungi which attack humans, including those that cause athlete’s foot and ringworm, and Candida, an organism that causes yeast infections and thrush.
Cancer - Polysaccharides and limonoids found in neem bark, leaves and seed oil reduced tumors and cancers without side effects.
External parasites - Neem oil quickly kills external parasites and is safer and just as effective as a standard treatment for head lice, ticks, fleas, and scabies.
Insecticide & Insect repellant- Neem is an excellent insect repellant. Its extracts have been approved by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency for use on food crops. It is non-toxic to birds, animals, beneficial insects or man and protects crops from over 200 of the most costly pests.
Uncle Harry’s Pure Neem oil is of the highest grade and authenticity, originating in the rural areas of India.
Click here to order Uncle Harry’s Pure Neem Oil

Neem Leaf as a medicinal herb

Neem Leaf and its extracts have been used in India as a cure all. It is not uncommon to see villagers eat from 1 to 5 neem leaves a day as a preventive of disease. In Bengal, Neem leaves are consumed as an appetizing bitter. The fresh leaves are sautéed in Ghee and salted to taste. In the Southern India province of Tamil Nadu, a paste of Neem leaves, spices, and black salt is prepared and used as a condiment with rice. A traditional Ayurvedic preventive cure for energizing the immune system and curing disease follows:

One Neem leaf and a Pippali or Indian Long Pepper are eaten on day one. Two Neem leaves and two Pippali are consumed on day two. This increase by one is consumed until day 10. From day 11through day 48, the number of Neem leaves is increased by 1, but the number of Pippali remains fixed at 10. On day 49, the number of Neem leaves taken begins to decrease by 1 until day 96, when only one Neem leaf and 1 Pippali are eaten. The cure is then finished.

Uncle Harry has simplified this cure by making Neem leaf and Pippali vegetable capsules. Take these capsules in the following sequence:

For the first 4 days take 1 Pippali per 2 Neem capsules.
For 8 days take 2 Pippali per 4 Neem capsules.
For the next 12 days, take 3 Pippali per 6 Neem capsules.
For 48 days, take 3 Pippali per 8 Neem capsules.
For 12 days take 3 Pippali per 6 Neem capsules.
For 8 days take 2 Pippali per 4 Neem capsules.
For the last 4 days take 1 Pippali per 2 Neem capsules.
This cure will make the blood very bitter and will kill all parasites and pathogens in the body





 

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