Diabetes
is an incurable, chronic metabolic disorder that develops when
the pancreas can no longer produce sufficient insulin. Blood sugar
levels rapidly elevate yet the body is unable to use the energy
contained in the sugar leading to weakness and eventually unconsciousness.
Diabetes is the leading cause of blindness in people ages 25 to
74, damages nerves, kidneys, the heart and blood vessels and may
result in the amputation of limbs.
Neem leaf is a traditional herb for treating diabetes and has
been scientifically proven effective in treating and preventing
diabetes. Oral doses of neem leaf extract significantly reduced
insulin requirements for non-insulin dependent diabetes. Neem
oil has also proven effective and has been able to inhibit increases
in blood sugar levels by as much as 45% in test animals.
Neem leaf extract have been shown to reduce insulin requirements
of diabetics without apparent effect on blood glucose levels.
Different studies show insulin requirement reductions of between
20% and 50% for those who take five grams of dried neem leaf capsules.
There are even anecdotal reports of diabetics chewing a single
neem leaf daily that have been able to eliminate insulin injections
completely.
Based on the many studies of neem's effects on insulin requirements,
the Indian government has approved the sale by pharmaceutical
companies of neem tablets for diabetics (Some of these preparations
are really nothing more than powdered neem leaves).
After determining an individual's tolerance to neem, the typical
treatment for diabetes using neem leaf is one neem leaf capsule
in the morning on an empty stomach and one after diner.
Diabetic
Study Results (June, 1983)
Jahalpur
Study: Clinical Trial Results
Jahalpur
Study (1973): Opening Page
Possible
mechanism of antihyperglycemic effect of Azadirachta indica leaf
extract.
Part IV. Chattopadhyay RR.
Possible
mechanism of antihyperglycemic effect of Azadirachta indica leaf
extract:
part V. Chattopadhyay RR.
A
study of hypoglycaemic effects of Azadirachta indica (Neem) in
normaland alloxan diabetic rabbits. Khosla P, Bhanwra S, Singh
J, Seth S, Srivastava RK.e