TLDR;
This video introduces a certification course and corresponding textbook on Neem therapy, highlighting the plant's extensive medicinal properties and historical significance. It covers Neem's uses in ancient scriptures, traditional practices, and modern medicine, providing scientific evidence and practical applications for various health conditions, including lifestyle and infectious diseases. The video also addresses the suppression of Neem's benefits by historical policies and offers guidance on using Neem to mitigate vaccine side effects and as a household insecticide.
- Neem is a top-ranked medicinal plant with mentions in ancient texts and modern science.
- The book covers ancient uses, traditional practices, and scientific evidence of Neem's benefits.
- Neem is effective against lifestyle diseases like anxiety, hypertension, and diabetes, often outperforming standard drugs without side effects.
- It is also useful for infectious diseases, snake bites, and as a household insecticide.
- The video addresses historical suppression of Neem's knowledge and provides guidance on using it to counter vaccine side effects.
Introduction to Neem: The Green Gold Pharmacy [0:15]
The video introduces Neem as a treasure with fascinating properties. It emphasizes that understanding the Neem tree reveals its superiority over allopathic medicines. The content is structured into four modules, mirroring a certification course for Neem therapy practitioners. This book aims to make the knowledge accessible to those unable to attend the online course due to time or financial constraints.
Historical and Scriptural Significance of Neem [1:19]
The introduction explains that Neem is ranked number one among 65,000 medicinal plants worldwide. It was extensively used during the Harappa and Mohenjodaro periods. Puranas mention that drops of Amrit falling on earth created Neem trees. The presence of Neem in both India and Africa is explained by historical geology, noting that these continents were once connected. Belief in Neem's medicinal properties is supported by ancient scriptures, traditional use, and modern scientific approval through randomized control trials.
Ancient Texts and Traditional Uses of Neem [4:04]
The chapter compiles extensive mentions of Neem in ancient texts like Charaka Samhita and Raja Niguntu, providing Hindi translations of relevant shlokas. It transitions from ancient uses to traditional applications still practiced today, such as using Neem for snake bites in Sariska Tiger Reserve, stomach aches in Rajasthan, and fever in West Bengal. The discussion then moves to scientific evidence supporting these traditional uses, referencing modern medicine and the active compounds found in Neem leaves, bark, and oil.
Practical Applications of Neem: Cosmetics [6:18]
The video explains how to use Neem in daily life, starting with cosmetics. Making homemade Neem cosmetics is cost-effective, pure, and evidence-based. The process involves preparing Neem leaf powder, bark powder, and oil, with instructions provided in the book and online course. The course also provides a toolkit with readymade ingredients. The chapter details how to make face covers, shampoos, and hair masks using these preparations for hair, eye, and teeth nourishment. A specific remedy for oral cancer patients involves using homemade Neem tooth powder made from Neem bark and leaf powder to address pain, inflammation, infection, and bleeding.
Neem for Lifestyle Diseases [9:26]
The second module focuses on lifestyle diseases such as diabetes, hypertension, heart disease, cancer, and kidney/liver failure, presenting evidence-based methods to manage these conditions with Neem. For anxiety, Neem leaf powder has shown benefits in rat studies, improving mental status and reducing anxiety levels, even outperforming standard medications like Dazapen without side effects. Similar results were observed for seizures, with Neem working better than standard drugs in cancer treatment through end-user controlled trials.
Neem's Impact on Blood Pressure, Diabetes, and Cholesterol [12:51]
The video details Neem's effects on blood pressure, noting that Neem leaves rapidly lower blood pressure in hypertensive patients, working faster than Analpil pills without side effects. A combination of Neem and Tulsi is found to be even more effective. For diabetes, Neem is compared to insulin and mephermin, with Neem leaves proving more effective than Neem bark and equally effective as insulin, surpassing the efficacy of commonly prescribed drugs like Gliven Clamite. Additionally, Neem leaf powder reduces cholesterol, addressing both cholesterol and blood sugar issues simultaneously.
Neem's Role in Heart, Liver, Kidney, and Respiratory Health [15:39]
The discussion extends to heart disease, where Neem clears blockages and increases coronary flow. For liver and kidney patients, Neem has shown benefits, supported by ancient texts and modern medicine. Experiments on rats with chemically induced liver damage demonstrated that Neem consumption improved liver health within weeks. In respiratory illnesses like COPD, Neem's mechanism is explained, and for patients with low hemoglobin levels, a combination of Neem and Amla is effective in increasing hemoglobin.
Neem and Cancer: Dosage and Safety [17:24]
The video addresses Neem's role in cancer treatment, highlighting its ability to reduce tumor size, inhibit tumor multiplication, and increase survival rates, as proven in modern medicine and supported by ancient texts. It also discusses the safety of Neem, noting that it is very safe and non-toxic unless consumed in excessive amounts. A dosage calculation table is provided, recommending 1 gram per 10 kg of body weight, along with guidance on what to eat with Neem for different conditions and expected results.
Neem for Infectious Diseases: Practitioner Toolkit [18:50]
The third module focuses on using Neem for infectious diseases, including respiratory and urinary tract infections, cough, cold, fever, tuberculosis, typhoid, and malaria. It provides clear guidance on how Neem can be used to cure these diseases. For snake bites, Neem leaves are shown to be more effective than antivenom, aligning with traditional uses in forests and Ayurvedic texts. The module also covers treating infections and inflammations in the eyes, nose, and ears, detailing the use of Neem oil and bark with references.
Neem for Dental Care, Wound Healing, and Burns [20:47]
Neem is presented as more effective than chlorhexadine for toothaches, offering a readily available solution for dental problems. The video explains how to use Neem for ear and eye infections, including making Neem eye drops that are more effective than standard eye drops like linofloxacin. Additionally, Neem is beneficial for wound healing, stopping bleeding, and treating piles with Neem oil applied overnight. It is also useful for burns, cuts, injuries, and infections, emphasizing the importance of understanding the correct dosage.
Practical Example: Using Neem for Fever [22:30]
A practical example is given for using Neem to treat fever, suggesting Neem leaves as a safer alternative to paracetamol, which can cause acute liver and kidney failure. The recommended dosage is 5 grams of Neem leaf powder dissolved in hot water, taken three times a day before meals. Neem is highlighted as safe, cheap, homemade, and effective for both children and adults, contrasting with paracetamol's side effects and tendency to prolong illness.
Neem, Panchkarma, and Household Insecticides [24:41]
The final module covers Neem's use in Ayurvedic Panchkarma for pain management and as a household insecticide. It addresses why Neem's effectiveness is not widely known, attributing it to historical suppression by British policies aimed at promoting Western medicine. The Chopra Committee in 1930 introduced the Drug Act to discourage the use of Neem and Ayurveda. The video highlights the extensive research and collaboration of Ayurvedic, allopathic, dental, naturopathic doctors, and nutrition experts in compiling the book.
Countering Vaccine Side Effects and Addressing Dog Bites with Neem [27:12]
The video addresses how to mitigate vaccine side effects, particularly thrombosis thrombocytopenia (TTS), using Neem as an anticoagulant. It recommends consuming five Neem leaves on an empty stomach for three months to counteract these effects and strengthen immunity. For dog bites, the video references ancient texts and the subject of Aalar (Rabies), noting that rabies vaccines have only been available for the last 100 years, while dogs have existed for millions of years. It questions the evidence supporting dog bite vaccines and suggests that Neem can be a viable alternative based on historical practices.
Household Uses of Neem and Conclusion [29:23]
The video concludes by discussing Neem's use as a household insecticide, such as applying Neem oil to the body to repel mosquitoes or using a Neem oil lamp to drive away mosquitoes and flies. It also mentions Neem's effectiveness against termites. The references used to compile the book include Ayurvedic, Greek, Siddha, and modern medicine sources, reinforcing the idea that Neem is truly a green gold. The book is self-published to ensure it reaches the audience directly, providing a complete pharmacy in one volume.