Neem Churna Powder (100g) | Skin & Blood-Purifier Support
- 3 or more : $5.69
- 6 or more : $5.39
- 12 or more : $5.09
- 20 or more : $4.79
Neem is one of the most powerful blood purifiers and detoxifiers in Ayurvedic usage, Neem is often used to maintain healthy skin.
| SKU | Health Concern | Pack Size | Main Ingredient | Specialty | Brand |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1663 | Healthy Blood Support | 100 gm | Neem | 100% Natural | Baidyanath |
Baidyanath Neem Churna Powder is pure, finely milled Azadirachta indica, one of Ayurveda's most widely used herbs, from Baidyanath, one of India's most respected Ayurvedic houses. Known in Sanskrit as Nimba and often called "the village pharmacy" for its versatility, Neem is the classical bitter herb for the skin and the blood.
Ayurvedic Significance
In Ayurveda, clear, healthy skin reflects a well-clarified Rakta (blood) dhatu and balanced Pitta and Kapha, while blemishes and eruptions are linked to heat and impurity in the blood. Neem is intensely bitter (Tikta) and cooling, a foremost Raktashodhaka (blood-purifying) and Kapha-Pitta pacifying herb. It is classically valued for supporting clear skin through the natural cleansing of the blood, and for its cooling, Ama-clearing character. It may also be made into a paste for external use on the skin.
Traditional Uses and Benefits
- Skin support: Traditionally used to support clear, healthy skin through blood purification.
- Blood cleansing: A classical Raktashodhaka valued for clarifying the Rakta dhatu.
- Kapha-Pitta balance: Bitter and cooling, it helps settle heat and impurity.
- External care: Traditionally applied as a paste to support the skin.
These reflect traditional Ayurvedic uses and are not statements of medical effect.
Ingredients
- Neem (Azadirachta indica), pure leaf powder, the sole herb
Suggested Use
Traditionally, a quarter to half a teaspoon (about 1 to 3g) is taken with warm water, once or twice daily, or as directed by your physician. The usual Anupana (vehicle) is warm water or a little honey. For external use, it may be made into a paste with water and applied to the skin. Please consult a qualified Ayurvedic practitioner for personalised guidance.
Safety & Certifications
- Cooling and cleansing: strongly bitter, so best used in the advised dose, especially for a very Vata constitution.
- Not for pregnancy: Neem is traditionally avoided in pregnancy and by couples actively trying to conceive; breastfeeding women should seek advice.
- Blood sugar: those managing blood sugar or taking regular medication should consult their physician, as Neem may affect metabolic balance.
- Quality: manufactured by Baidyanath to GMP standards with authentically sourced Neem.
- Storage: store in a cool, dry place with a dry spoon, away from direct sunlight and out of the reach of children.
Additional Information
This herb is written as Neem, Nimba or Nim, and is known in English as the Indian lilac or margosa; the botanical name is Azadirachta indica. The words Churna, Choorna and powder all refer to the same finely milled form. These variations simply reflect different transliterations of the original Sanskrit and regional Indian names into English and refer to the same herb.
