Neem Leaves (Sun-dried 100% Natural)

Botanical Name: Azadirachta Indica
English: Neem leaves
Hindi: नीम के पत्ते (Neem ke patte)
Sanskrit: नीमः (Nimah)
Tamil: வேப்பிலை (Veppilai)
Telugu: వేపాకు (Vepaku)
Kannada: ಬೇವು (Bevu)
Malayalam: ആര്യ (Aarya)
Marathi: निम्ब (Nimba)
Gujarati: મરગો (Margho)
Bengali: নিম পাতা (Nim pata)
Punjabi: ਨੀਮ ਦੇ ਪੱਤੇ (Neem de patte)
Odia: ନୀମ ପତ୍ର (Neem patra)
Assamese: নীম গৰু (Nim goru)
Nepali: नीम को पात (Neem ko pat)
Konkani: कडुंब (Kadumb)

Antimicrobial Properties: Neem has demonstrated antimicrobial properties against bacteria, viruses, and fungi. (1)
Anti-inflammatory Properties: Neem has shown anti-inflammatory effects in some studies. (2)
Antioxidant Properties: Neem exhibits antioxidant activity, which can help neutralize free radicals in the body. (3)
Anticancer Potential: Some studies suggest neem's potential role in preventing or treating certain types of cancer. (4)
Antidiabetic Effects: Neem may have a role in managing diabetes by lowering blood sugar levels. (5)
Dental Health: Neem has been traditionally used for oral care, and studies suggest its potential in maintaining oral health. (6)

Neem Tea: Boil water and steep a handful of dry neem leaves in it for about 10 minutes. Strain the leaves and drink the neem tea. You can add honey or lemon for flavor.
Powdered Neem: Grind the dry neem leaves into a fine powder using a grinder or mortar and pestle. You can mix the neem powder with water, juice, or yogurt and consume it.
Incorporate into Cooking: Crush the dry neem leaves and add them to soups, stews, or curries during cooking. The bitter taste of neem can complement certain dishes, and this method allows you to incorporate it into your meals.
Neem Leaf Paste: Soak dry neem leaves in water until they become soft. Grind them to form a paste. You can add a small amount of honey or yogurt to improve the taste. Consume a small amount of the neem paste.
Neem Infused Oil: Make an infused oil by steeping dry neem leaves in a carrier oil (such as coconut or olive oil) for several weeks. Use this neem-infused oil for cooking or as a dressing for salads.

Hair Mask: Grind dry neem leaves into a powder. Mix the powder with water or yogurt to form a paste. Apply the paste to your scalp and hair, leave it on for 30 minutes, and then wash it off with a mild shampoo.
This can help with dandruff, itchy scalp, and promote overall scalp health.
Hair Rinse: Prepare a neem tea using dried neem leaves.
After shampooing, use the neem tea as a final rinse. Leave it on for a few minutes before washing it off. This can add shine to your hair and help maintain a healthy scalp.
Hair Oil Infusion: Infuse neem leaves in a carrier oil (such as coconut or olive oil). Apply the neem-infused oil to your scalp and hair. Leave it on for a few hours or overnight before washing it out. This can nourish the hair and promote a healthy scalp.

Face Mask: Mix powdered dry neem leaves with a small amount of water or rose water to create a paste.Apply the paste to your face and leave it on until it dries. Wash it off with lukewarm water. This can help with acne-prone skin and promote a clearer complexion.
Body Scrub: Combine neem leaf powder with other ingredients like chickpea flour, turmeric, and a bit of yogurt. Use this mixture as a natural exfoliating scrub for the body. Gently massage it onto damp skin and then rinse off.
Neem Bath: Add neem leaf powder or a neem tea bag to your bathwater. Soak in the bath for 15-20 minutes. This can be beneficial for various skin conditions and may help soothe irritated skin.
Skin Toner: Prepare neem tea using dried neem leaves and let it cool.
Use the neem tea as a toner by applying it to your face with a cotton ball. This can help balance oil production and reduce acne.
Anti-Inflammatory Compress: Make a strong neem tea and let it cool.
Soak a clean cloth in the neem tea and apply it as a compress to areas of the skin with inflammation or irritation.