Neem
Neem seed oil: Triterpenes & tetranortriterpenes (limonoid and protolimonoids of the gedunin group).Neem bark: A paraffin alcohol-sugiol, oxyphenol nimbiol, nimbosterol nimbolin A ad nimbolin B.Neem leave: It’s mainly yield the flavanoid quercetin and nimbosterol as well as a number of limonoids. Quercetin, a polyphenolic flavonoid, is known to have antibacterial and antifungal properties.Neem is used ayurvedic medicine for skin diseases, leprosy, inflammation, infections, fever, and purification of blood. It is also used antiseptic, astringent, anthelmintic. Neem is mentioned in most Ayurvedic formulations for the treatment of skin disorders, because of its detoxifying properties. The growth of acne- causing bacteria such as propionibacterium acnes (P. acnes) and staphylococcus epidermidis is also inhibited by Neem.
1-2 tablets, twice daily or as prescribed by the physician.
There is no absolute contraindication.
There is no significant side effect associated with the use of Nim Gold in the above mentioned therapeutic doses.
Not recommended for use during pregnancy. There is no sufficient information for use in lactation.
Herbal and Nutraceuticals
Keep all medicines out of reach of children. Store in a cool and dry place, protected from light.
{'Indications': 'This is indicated in Bacterial & viral skin infections, wound healing, chronic dermatitis, acne vulgaris', 'Description': 'Nim Gold has been used in the Ayurvedic tradition for thousands of years for maintaining health and overall well-being. The roots, bark, gum, leaves, fruit, seed and seed oil are all used in therapeutic preparations for both internal and topical use. All parts of the Nim Gold tree have been used traditionally for the treatment of inflammation, infections, fever, skin diseases and dental disorders.'}