 To Users in the U.S.: ..
None of our suppositories, nor any of the information provided herein, have been
evaluated by the U.S. Food & Drug Administration. These products are not
intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. |
he vermifugal, anti-bacterial, and anti-viral
properties of neem tree oil have been
extensively documented.
Using 600 mg. of pure, unprocessed neem
tree oil per suppository, this product takes
advantage of this scientific fact to create
an experimental product that we are now providing
for our affiliated practitioners -- (hence the
low price).
Neem Oil Suppositories
can be used in either vaginal or rectal applications, but our
area of focus is on the potential for use as a prophylactic.
The use of
neem tree oil
(Azadirachta indica) in vaginal form as a prophylactic
has been used for thousands of years in India
(at least since the sixth century, B.C.).
Our concern, of course, is that although sufficient
toxicological data has been amassed to demonstrate its safety,
there is insufficient data to ascertain the true
extent of its ability
to not only prevent pregnancy, but also STD's, as has
been alleged, including bacterial (i.e. gonorrhea,
syphillis, etc.) and viral (i.e. HIV, hepatitis, etc.)
sources of transmission. There are, however, tests
that confirm its vermifugal properties - especially
against nematodes. Only the passage of time
and the construction of well-designed and executed
clinical tests will provide additional certainty
as to its effectiveness.
Suggested Links
In addition to our
own neem section, the web has
extensive, well-researched documents detailing our
current findings on the properties of neem tree oil.
Below, you'll find a few among the many:
- Neem: The Wonder Tree
- Medicinal Properties of Neem
- Specific Medicinal Uses
- "Blessed Neem"
- Therapeutic Uses (Neem Foundation)
- PubMed (National Library of Medicine, USA - you will need to enter "neem" in the search field and then click on "Go"). Currently, you get 229 articles -- mostly concerning controlled studies.
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Directions
For rectal or vaginal
use only - as advised by your health care practitioner.
Use following colonic evacuation. Freeze prior to
use. Keep out of chilren's reach. Do not
use if pregnant, nursing, suffering from
hemorrhoids, or prior to surgery.
Before removing suppository
from container, be sure to wash hands thoroughly with
anti-microbial soap. Lightly coat the suppository
in olive oil before inserting past the sphincter muscle.
The best time to use this product is just prior to bedtime;
otherwise, remain sitting and reclining after insertion for
about 30 minutes, or until the suppository has
entirely dissolved. Users with poor colonic
mucosal integrity may experience a mild stinging initially.
If this occurs, notify your health care provider.
Ingredients
Cocoa butter, lecithin,
neem tree oil.
Esthetics
This product has a dark
color and carries the strong "herby" smell of neem oil.
Culturally, Indians regard all aspects of neem, including
its organoleptic properties, in a very positive way.
It is premature to judge whether or not this
appreciation will be transported to the West,
especially given the highly personal, intimate
activities incorporated in the product's suggested
usage.