Neem against toxins, bacteria and parasites

---

Extract from the article: Officially declared the "tree of the 21st century" by the United Nations, neem is unrivalled when it comes to eliminating toxins that clog up the bloodstream and cause skin problems. It tones mucous membranes and purifies them of toxins. Its antisept

---

Officially declared the "tree of the 21st century" by the United Nations, neem is unrivalled when it comes to eliminating toxins that clog up the bloodstream and cause skin problems. It tones mucous membranes and purifies them of toxins. Its antiseptic potential eliminates most bacteria, fungi and parasites.

Neem's main virtue is to eliminate toxins from the blood and skin. To date, over 140 chemical compounds have been isolated from various parts of the tree. Neem is unrivalled for reducing circulating toxins, for example when the skin is suffering from the harmful effects of detoxifying the body too quickly. On the other hand, it is not the best plant for dislodging toxins deeply stored in the body's non-vascular environments.

Purifying effect

Neem eliminates toxins in circulation without necessarily dislodging those buried deeper in the body. This purifying effect is expressed by the very bitter flavour of neem, indicating its useful detoxifying functions. Certain components of the leaf have an antihistaminic effect which dilates the blood vessels, relieves hypertension to some extent and calms stress slightly. It also seems capable of delaying blood clotting if necessary.

Properties for the genitourinary system

Neem is diuretic and lithotritic, which means that it stimulates urine production and helps to crush urinary stones so that they can be eliminated naturally.It also helps to reduce creatinine levels when they are too high.This plant has an emmenagogue action, helping to trigger menstruation, although this is not its best use.

Energy and bacteria

The body is constantly expending energy to manage bacteria.If their level is excessive, we feel 'flat' because the defence mechanism has to spend too much energy fighting them.By using neem internally and externally, we can manage these bacteria to prevent them from proliferating, thereby reducing the energy expended by the body. Consuming a certain amount of neem daily can destroy troublesome bacteria in the intestinal tract and keep the colon clean and free from infection.

Recipe for Neem infusion

Recipe: 1 to 2 teaspoons of dried neem leaves (or 1 handful if using fresh leaves), 1 cup of Water (250 ml), 01 tablespoon of Honey (optional) to sweeten the taste.If using fresh leaves, wash thoroughly.If using dried leaves, make sure they are dry and clean. Bring the water to the boil in a small saucepan. Add the neem leaves to the boiling water. Reduce the heat and simmer for 5 to 10 minutes. The infusion time can be adjusted according to the desired strength. Filter the leaves from the infusion using a sieve or tea strainer. If desired, add a little honey to soften the taste. Drink the infusion warm.You can drink 1 to 2 cups a day, as recommended.

Precautions

The use of neem is not without side effects. Inappropriate use may cause vomiting, loose stools or excessive hunger. Before beginning any regular internal use of neem, especially if you have health problems or are taking medication, it is advisable to consult a doctor. Although neem is generally safe in small quantities, high doses can cause side effects such as digestive problems or allergic reactions. Pregnant or breast-feeding women should avoid using neem unless advised to do so by their doctor.

Gamé KOKO