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Skin and Hair Disorders
Question #24828
21 days ago
58

how to make neem juice - #24828

Jack

I am struggling with some skin issues and I've heard that neem is like a miracle worker. My friend keeps telling me how to make neem juice, but I have no clue where to start. I tried Googling it, but the recipes are all over the place! Some say to use fresh neem leaves, others talk about dried leaves and I just need to figure out what actually works best. Last week, I saw some rashes appearing, and they’ve been quite annoying. I wanna try a natural remedy before resorting to creams and stuff my doc might suggest. They mentioned neem in my last check-up, saying it's good for detoxifying as well. I just feel overwhelmed here! Does anyone have a simple guide or tips on how to make neem juice? Like, do I have to soak it or blend it? And what’s the best way to consume it? Should I drink it plain or add something? It would be super helpful to know! Thanks!!!

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Doctors’ responses

Neem has been praised in Ayurveda for its powerful detoxifying and purifying properties, making it beneficial for skin problems like rashes. To make neem juice, fresh neem leaves are typically preferred due to their potency, but you can use dried leaves if fresh are difficult to source. Start by obtaining about 10-15 fresh neem leaves. Rinse them thoroughly under clean water to remove any surface dirt or impurities. If you don’t have access to fresh leaves, about a tablespoon of dried neem leaves should work as well. Then, place the leaves in a blender with a cup of water. Blend until you get a smooth consistency. If the mixture is too thick, you can add a little more water to thin it out for easier blending. Strain the juice through a fine sieve or cheesecloth to remove any pulp, leaving you with the pure liquid. Some people don't mind the bitterness, but it's pretty intense! If you find the taste too strong, you can mix the juice with a bit of honey or lemon, which makes it a bit more palatable while still keeping its beneficial properties. Drinking this mixture on an empty stomach in the morning can be most effective for those detoxifying effects. For topical application on your skin, you can apply the neem juice directly to the affected area using a cotton ball. Leave it on for about 20 minutes before rinsing it off with lukewarm water. Use caution with the topical application, as neem is strong and might irritate sensitive skin. It's also worth noting that neem juice should be consumed in moderation. A shot glass size per day is usually sufficient. Important note: Neem isn’t suitable for everyone, particularly pregnant women or nursing mothers, and excess consumption can sometimes lead to other health issues. If you try this remedy and your rashes don't improve, or if they worsen, it's crucial to see a healthcare professional, as skin issues might have deeper underlying causes. Lastly, remember that any allergy or sensitivity to neem or its properties requires avoidance.
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