What is the neem bark?

Neem Bark is a common component in traditional medicine throughout India and Southeast Asia. The Neem tree is a large evergreen tree that grows in tropical and subtropical climate in India, Southeast Asia, the Middle East and East Africa. The bark of the neem tree is dried, ground to powder and is used as a current or oral remedy for a wide range of diseases. While clinical data on the effectiveness of the neem bark is missing, preliminary studies show preliminary support for traditional claims against antibacterial, antifungal, insecticidal and spermicidal properties of the bark. Neem Bark extract is a popular part of alternative medicine systems around the world. The powder cortex is used to treat the disease including fever, leprosy, chickenpox, skin diseases, parasites, digestive and malaria. It is used on the skin as repellent insects and is used to maintain harmful Vsets Away from Gardens and Crops. It is used locally as a form of contraceptive and orally to end pregnancy. The twigs of the tree noEM are commonly chewed as an oral hygiene form, based on the strength of the antibacterial properties of the bark.

The efficiency of

neem Bark as a repellent insect and topical fungicidal agent has shown a promise during testing, although most of the research focused on stronger seeds and oil from the Neem tree. Although it has been shown that the powder cortex has measurable spermicidal properties, it has not been proven as effective contraception. The powder cortex appears to be effective astringency and an anti -inflammatory compound. Preliminary testing has shown a certain promise when using compounds present in Neem Bark to combat certain forms of cancer. Despite the overall popularity of Neemu as a herbal supplement and an alternative medicine -eater, clinical data has largely excluded this from the main Western medical practices.

Active compounds in the bark of Neem seems safe for human consumption in medium doses. Testing a person and animalsThe gears did not reveal any significant side effects in consuming the bark doses up to 0.078 ounces per pound of body weight (9 grams per kilogram). However, it is possible to fatal overdose to the neem bark extract, but a specific fatal dose is unknown. In addition, the bark has the potential to negatively interact with a wide range of drugs. Because of these concerns, Neem Bark was not recommended for the use of pregnant women and children.