Make 2009 your year for whiter teeth and healthier gums with Neem Bark Toothpowder from Neem Tree Farms. We’re so confident you’ll love this product that we’ll send you a full-sized jar of Neem Bark Toothpowder valued at $5.99 to try with your $25 or more order – just ask for it in the comment section of your order form. Use it for 90 days – with or without your regular toothpaste – and we promise that you will see whiter teeth and healthier gums. Your dentist will notice the difference too!
A cornerstone of the Ayurvedic tradition, neem was known as sarva roga nivarin or "healer of all ailments" in prehistoric India. Today, in tropical regions around the world, neem is often called "the village pharmacy."
We started growing neem in 1992, based on the indirect advice of the federal government, after the National Research Council and National Academy Press published a book entitled "Neem: A Tree for Solving Global Problems." Fifteen years later, universities and laboratories from Bangalore to Baltimore continue to validate that vision with research on disorders ranging from AIDS and cancer to diabetes and ulcers.
We've been compiling that somewhat complex research into reports that are easier to understand and track through our own series entitled "Beyond 'Solving Global Problems,' " organizing the vast amount of work completed since the first book was published. Details on nearly all of that research are available in databases maintained by US government agencies. The National Institutes of Health's Library of Medicine -- the world's largest medical library - now has nearly 500 references to neem. Perhaps most importantly, ongoing research indicates that neem has few side effects when used as directed by adults who are not trying to conceive a child. Extension Toxicology Network documentation for using neem as a pesticide shows that it is "relatively non-toxic" and caused no significant problems even at the extraordinary high dosages fed to laboratory rats.
Over the past five years, we've sold thousands of bottles of Botanical Outdoor Gel, through our website as well as through nationally known physicians, chiropractors and naturopaths. We're very sorry to say that we haven't been able to earn EPA approval on the product, but we're more comfortable than ever with our 100% satisfaction guarantee.
Made with neem, aloe, citronella and geranoil, Botanical Outdoor Gel actually soothes the bites you already have. One of our favorite stories is from a grandmother who used to have to chase toddlers who were screaming bloody murder because they knew insect repellant would burn. She loves it when kids come to her and ask for "buggy stuff" because they know it will stop the itch almost immediately.
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Disclaimer: Neem Tree Farms does not sell products which are intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease or kill or repel any insect on humans, animals or plants. The research presented on this page is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. The statements have not been evaluated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Whenever possible, links to abstracts published by the National Institutes of Health (a division of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services) are provided. However, some of the earlier research is not available online and appropriate footnotes have been provided.
ALWAYS CONSULT WITH YOUR HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONAL BEFORE STARTING ANY NUTRITIONAL, HERBAL, HOMEOPATHIC, OR DIETARY SUPPLEMENT PROGRAM.
Native to Yucatan Peninsula, one of the toughest ecosystems in the world, chaya is a staple of the Mayan diet. It's also called tree spinach or Mexican spinach but that's like comparing spinach to iceberg lettuce. According to a USDA report, chaya contains nearly twice as many important nutrients as spinach, including calcium, protein and Vitamin C.
A recent report written by an Indian pediatrician and indexed by PubMed details a childs severe injuries from the accidental ingestion of neem oil. Beyond that horrible tragedy, however, there are several important facts that the article does not include:
First and most importantly, no American manufacturers recommend that neem oil be used internally. Neem leaf and bark are very safe products taken internally as directed -- but even they are not recommended for small children except under the direction of a healthcare professional.
One of the most interesting articles published in the last few weeks was a careful look at the intellectual properties (IP) issues raised with advances in traditional medicine. It was written by an attorney specializing in biotechnology patents and published in Business Weekly, which covers innovation and venture capital.
A mostly distance learning course teaching Planetary Herbology: a synthesis of Eastern and Western systems of herbal medicine. For more information visit www.planetherbs.com