1.  WELCOME TO OUR
PPT
PRESENTATION

3. NEEM USES AN ESSENTIAL
fOR OUR bOdy ANd hEALTh

5. Introduction of Neem
Tall ever green tree
Native to South Asia
Nim, Nimmi, Vepa, Tamarkha
Azadiracta Indica
Melia Azadirachta
Mittha or sweet Neem
Karwa or bitter Neem
English name is Margosa
 Sanskrit, it is called Nimba

6. Neem Fruit and Neem Seed
The fruit is small,
yellow, and oval-shaped
Neem oil is made from
the seed of this fruit
Neem seed oil has been
clinically tested as an
external Contraceptive
Neem seed oil,
antiseptic, and
insecticide
Protect the bark of other
trees from termites
It is injected into red
cedar seedling, found in
North Queensland,
Australia, to protect it
against moths
Pesticides
 Cosmetics

7. Neem fruit and seed

8. Neem Bark and Neem leaves
The bark, and a resin,
that it contains, is burnt
to clean air and keep it
free from insects.
A mixture, made from
steaming ground Neem
bark acts as a boost, and
is useful in irregular
fever, loss of appetite
Neem leaves should be
taken in the early
morning, in an empty
stomach
Tender new leaves

9. Datoon (Tooth Brush) and Tree Marriage
The villagers in India use the thinner branches of the
bitter Neem as a toothbrush
Datoon , meaning ‘Tooth’
Keeps the teeth dirt free and the gums fit and germ-
free due to limonoids
Chewing cures Pyorrhea
 In some places in India, before a girl’s marriage, a
ritual is performed involving the Neem tree.
The Neem represents the girl and it is married to the
Banyan tree, which is the representation of her
husband

10. Neem and religious value
In Orissa, the Neem tree is especially well-regarded
and not cut for anything but sacred purposes
The statues of Lord Jagannath (Krishna), Balarama
(Krishna’s elder brother), and Subhadra (Krishna’s
younger sister) carved from the stem of Neem trees
The statues are taken through the streets, twice a
year, during religious ceremonies

11. Bark:
Curative of fever
Flower:
Elimination of
intestine worms

12. Fruit:
Diabetes, leprosy, eye
problem
Twig:
Asthma, cough
Gum:
Scabies, wounds, skin
diseases,

13. Seed:
Intestine worms, leprosy
Oil:
Intestine worms, skin
diseases
Root:
Refrigerant, diuretic

14. Ears:
Reduce hearing problems. If a bug comes in your
ear it can be killed by putting few drops of neem
juice in ears
Treatment of fever and malaria:
inhibits the development of virus and helps to
stimulate the liver

15. Treatment from several diseases
Jaundice and hepatitis
Cancer
Blood Disorders
Heart Disease
Diabetes
Dental Care
Eczema
Coughing
Acne
Birth Control
Arthritis

16. Side Effects of Neem
Liver damage
Jaundice
Difficulty in breathing
Destruction of RBC’s
Rash, swelling, itching and wheezing

17. Neem is highly toxic to children
Anemia
Unconsciousness
High amount of WBC’s
Coma
Brain swelling
Death
Diarrhea

18. Economic Importance of Neem
Researchers have given it a name of wonder plant
Largest production of neem tree is in India
Each neem tree has the capability of producing 50kg of
fruit every year

19. Commercial Uses
Neem is commercially being used for large scale production of
 Cosmetics- Neem soap and shampoos
 Increases soil fertility
 Pesticides 1% neem oil kerosene lamp keep away mosquitoes
 Neem oil prevents hair falls
 Snake bites

20. Special Precautions and warnings
Avoid using neem over children may cause
sudden death by over dose
Neem bark or neem oil fatal for pregnant
women’s lead to miscarriage
Neem may cause the immune system to become
more active and there is a high possibility of auto
immune diseases. To avoid from this condition,
stop using neem

21. THANK
YOU

22. HOPE YOU WOULD
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