Neem or Nimba in Sanskrit has a lot of importance in Indian mythology. Its scientific name Azadirachta Indica has been derived from the Arabic language Azadirach-E-Hind, meaning a free growing tree of ...

The scientists investigated the impact of the bark extract against coronaviruses in their laboratories. In India, researchers tested it in animal models and showed that it had antiviral properties ...

Extract from the bark of the Neem tree may help treat and reduce the spread of coronavirus, according to a new study led by scientists at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus and the ...

For generations, people have heard that chewing neem bark is beneficial for oral health. In many parts of India, like Bengal, neem leaves are still consumed as a part of daily meals to aid digestion ...

Known in Ayurveda as “nature’s pharmacy”, the neem tree and its components have been an integral part of traditional Indian medical formulations for almost 5,000 years. Also called Indian lilac in ...

Elders in our family talk at length about the benefits of neem and how it has always been in practise for treating physical ailments and diseases. According to a recent study, neem has a lot of ...

Neem bark extract binds the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein at various locations in the body, thereby, preventing the Covid-19 virus from entry into the host cells. Neem tree has anti-parasitic, ...

A new study showed that components of Neem bark may target a wide range of viral proteins, suggesting its potential as an antiviral agent against emerging variants of coronaviruses We may have often ...

“The Vedas called neem ‘Sarva roga nivarini’, means ‘one that cures all ailments and ills’. In the Hindu month of Chaitra, the entire qualities of the tree get concentrated in its bark, so consuming ...

The Neem tree, indigenous to India, has been used for thousands of years for its anti-parasitic, anti-bacterial and antiviral properties. The bark extract has helped treat malaria, stomach and ...