Neem oil is often used for its antibacterial and antimicrobial properties. Rich in ingredients and slightly thick, with a high content of essential fatty acids, it is applied to both skin and hair. Distinguished for its strong odor that has insect repellent properties and its effectiveness, nim oil comes from the leaves of the Azadirachta Indica tree. An evergreen tree native to India.

Neem oil comes from the cold pressing of the fruits and seeds of the Neem tree ( Azadirachta indica ). It contains compounds known as triglycerides and triterpenoids .

This oil is not used in cooking , but has a long history of use in Ayurvedic medicine for a wide variety of health conditions, in the past it has been used to treat leprosy, malaria, tuberculosis, as a contraceptive, and in milder conditions. such as acne.

The main use of Neem oil today is in cosmetics such as soaps, creams, hair lotions and oils, as well as as an insect repellent .

It is applied in organic agriculture as an organic pesticide . The oil is generally reddish and has a strong sulfite odor derived from the active ingredient known as azadirachtin .

Neem oil is certified organic and pure in quality . It does not contain aflatoxins .

What is Neem?

The Neem tree is evergreen, native to India and its medicinal healing properties have been used since 4000 BC. The timeless healing properties have been passed down from generation to generation. Backed by centuries of use and modern science, Neem is used to treat many skin conditions. Hundreds of studies in laboratories around the world have documented its effectiveness in treating various disorders.

The healing properties of the essential oils, have long been known in ancient times. The Sanskrit word for Neem was “Nimba”, meaning “good health”. The Vedas called Neem “Sarva roga nivarini”, which means “one who cures all diseases and afflictions”. (Panacea). It has also been referred to as the “Divine Tree”, the “Tree of Life”, the “Pharmacy of Nature” and the “Pharmacy of the Village”.

Yes, raw neem oil stinks. But the ingredients that give off this sulfurous scent are what make neem oil so effective.

Therapeutic benefits of Neem

It is anti-inflammatory, anti-arthritic, antipyretic, anti-gastric, antifungal, antibacterial, anti-viral, anti-histamine, and relaxing.

Use of Neem oil

Supported by centuries of use and modern science, this oil is used to treat many skin conditions, such as abrasions, cuts, burns, bites, acne, dandruff and athlete’s foot. Neem oil helps relieve eczema, psoriasis and rosacea and is effective in the fight against lice and scabies. In addition, Neem contains natural insect repellent and natural anti-histamines. Neem oil is alkaline and not acidic.

Helps in treatments for pets:

Neem oil is a bioparasiticide, when applied topically it repels fleas and mosquitoes or kills them naturally and has absolutely no harmful side effects.

Fleas:

To protect your pets, take a small amount of neem oil in the palm of your hand and rub it all over their body. Apply everywhere on the whole body. Keep it overnight. You do not need to wash it the next day, the neem oil will be absorbed by the body, you will not notice its strong smell. However, if you wish, you can wash your pet with a suitable organic shampoo and comb it to remove dead fleas.

Dry, flaky skin:

Take a small amount of neem oil and apply on the affected areas and leave it overnight. While bathing your pet using organic pet shampoo. The oil will also help cure your pet’s eczema.

Ear infections:

Putting a few drops of neem oil in their ear will prevent itching in the ear, apply it every two to three days during the warmer period.

Parasites and gastrointestinal problems

You can also mix a neem capsule into your dog’s food twice a week to give them maximum protection.

Neem oil for horses:

Neem oil is also good for horses and sheep to control worms and their hoof infections. Just apply neem oil directly to the affected areas. Spray or massage the horse’s skin and you will get rid of ticks.