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Neem has been used as a natural contraceptive birth control in both men and
women. |
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Neem for Birth Control:
Neem has
been shown to be a powerful, relatively inexpensive birth
control agent for both men and women. In the first century
B.C., Charaka, the Indian physician, gave a detailed method for
using neem for contraception. Cotton soaked in neem oil was
kept in the vagina for fifteen minutes before intercourse. This
killed the sperm.
In both
India and the United States, trials show neem extract reduces
fertility in male monkeys without in hiting libido or sperm
production. Also, in other Indian studies, neem leaf tablets
taken for one month produced reversible male infertility but did
not affect sperm production or libido. This shows promise as
the first male birth control pill.
In
another study, members of the Indian Army were tested with
neem’s birth control effects. Twenty married men took daily
oral doses of several drops of neem seed oil in gelatin
capsules. To become 100 percent effective, the effect took six
weeks, but it remained effective during the entire year of the
trial, and was only reversed six weeks after a man no longer
took the capsules. The men experienced no adverse side effects
and retained their normal capabilities and desires. No women
became pregnant during this period. This product is now offered
in stores under the name “Sensal”.
Neem’s
contraceptive uses for women are even more varied. Even the
leaves are said to be effective. Many women in Madagascar chew
a handful of neem leaves every day, which according to their
statements prevents pregnancies. In the case of unwanted
pregnancies, neem is said to be capable of inducing a
miscarriage.
Neem oil
based vaginal creams and suppositories are extremely popular in
India. Nonirritating and easy to use, they are almost 100
percent effective. When tested against human sperm, neem
extract (sodium nimbidinate) at 1,000mg was able to kill all
sperm in five minutes and required only 30 minutes at a lower,
250 mg level. It is suggested that these creams and
suppositories also prevent vaginal and sexually transmitted
diseases.
Oddly,
neem oil has also been taken internally by ascetics who wish to
diminish their sexual desire.
Neem may
become the first truly effective birth control
"pill" for men (Riar, 1988). Neem Capsules ingested
for one month produced reversible male
anti-fertility without affecting sperm production or
libido (Deshpande, 1980) (Sadre, 1984). In India and
the United States, exploratory trials show neem
extracts reduced fertility in male monkeys without
inhibiting libido or sperm production (Sharma, et
al, 1987).
In a test of
neem's birth control effects with members of the
Indian Army, daily oral doses of several drops of
neem seed oil in gelatin capsules were given to
twenty married soldiers. The effect took six weeks
to become 100 percent effective, it remained
effective during the entire year of the trial and
was reversed six weeks after the subjects stopped
taking the capsules. During this time the men
experienced no adverse side effects and retained
their normal capabilities and desires. (Vietmeyer,
1992) There were no pregnancies of any of the wives
during the period of the study.
For long term
birth control for men it appears that a very minute
amount of neem oil injected in the vas deferens
provides up to eight months of birth control. The
tests revealed no obstructions, no change in
testosterone production and no anti-sperm
antibodies. The local lymph nodes showed increased
ability to respond to infections indicating an
immune response may be responsible for the birth
control effect in men as it is in women. (Upadhyay,
1993)
Most people that use our Neem products as a form of birth
control use both the Neem capsules and Neem oil or Neem lotion
with Aloe vera. |
Additional Research
information:
Antifertility effects of neem (Azadirachta
indica) oil in male rats by single intra-vas administration: an alternate
approach to vasectomy.
Upadhyay SN,
Dhawan S,
Talwar GP.
National Institute of Immunology, New Delhi, India.
An alternate approach to vasectomy for long-term male contraception
following a single intra-vas application of a traditional plant (Azadirachta
indica) product having immunomodulatory properties is described. Male Wistar
rats of proven fertility were given a single dose (50 microliters) of neem
oil in the lumen of the vas deferens on each side; control animals received
the same volume of peanut oil. Animals were put on continuous mating 4 weeks
after the treatment, with females of proven fertility. While the control
animals impregnated the female partners, all males treated with neem oil
remained infertile throughout the 8 months of observation period. Epididymal
and vas histology were normal without any inflammatory changes or
obstruction. The intra-vas administration of neem oil resulted in a block of
spermatogenesis without affecting testosterone production; the seminiferous
tubules, although reduced in diameter, appeared normal and contained mostly
early spermatogenic cells. No anti-sperm antibody could be detected in the
serum. Unilateral administration of neem oil in the vas resulted in a
significant reduction of testicular size and spermatogenic block only on the
side of application; the draining lymph node cells of the treated side also
showed enhanced proliferative response to in vitro mitogen challenge. These
results indicate that the testicular effects following intra-vas application
of neem oil may possibly be mediated by a local immune mechanism.
PMID: 8226307 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
Natural birth control
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
|
Natural birth control
|
| Background |
|
B.C. type |
natural birth control |
|
First use |
Ancient (abstinence,
withdrawal, herbal) to modern (FA, NFP, heat-based,
LAM) |
| Failure rates
(per year) |
| Perfect use |
Various% |
| Typical use |
Various% |
| Usage |
|
Reversibility |
Yes |
|
User reminders |
See individual methods |
|
Clinic review |
None |
| Advantages |
|
Benefits |
No side effects (possible
exception of herbal) |
| Disadvantages |
| STD protection |
No |
| Weight gain |
No |
Natural birth control refers to methods of
birth control that are
natural in that they do not rely on
chemicals or
devices. These methods include
abstinence, methods of
fertility awareness, the
Lactational Amenorrhea Method (LAM),
coitus interruptus (withdrawal), and possibly
heat-based contraception.
Controversially,
anal sex and
oral sex, inasmuch as they are sexual activity with no
or a low risk of
conception, may also be described as a natural birth
control method.
Natural birth control excludes all
barrier,
hormonal, chemical, and surgical birth control methods,
including
condoms,
the pill, the
IUD,
spermicides, and
sterilization. Natural birth control generally does not
protect against
sexually transmitted diseases.
Naturally occurring substances are chemicals. However,
some distinguish them from synthetic substances. Promoters
of naturally occurring substances as possible contraceptives
(such as lemon juice,[1]
wild yam,[2]
Queen Anne's Lace (wild carrot),[3]
or
neem[4]),
may refer to them as natural birth control.
Proponents of the
Catholic concept of
natural family planning define 'natural' somewhat
differently, and only approve of total or periodic
abstinence as methods of family planning. Periodic
abstinence involves avoiding
sexual intercourse during high fertility times,
identified by a method of fertility awareness. Extending the
natural period of breastfeeding infertility through
particular breastfeeding practices (LAM)
is also permitted.
[edit]
References
- ^
Lemon - a History. Lemons and AIDS.
http://www.aids.net.au (March 2004). Retrieved on
2006-08-05.
- ^
Chaudhury R. "The quest
for a herbal contraceptive.". Natl Med J India
6 (5): 199-201.
PMID 8241931. See Daucus carota.
- ^
Mukherjee S, Garg S,
Talwar G (1999). "Early post implantation contraceptive
effects of a purified fraction of neem (Azadirachta
indica) seeds, given orally in rats: possible mechanisms
involved.". J Ethnopharmacol 67 (3):
287-96.
PMID 10617063.
Sharma S, SaiRam M,
Ilavazhagan G, Devendra K, Shivaji S, Selvamurthy W
(1996). "Mechanism of action of NIM-76: a novel vaginal
contraceptive from neem oil.". Contraception
54 (6): 373-8.
PMID 8968666.
Most people that use our Neem products as a form of birth
control use both the Neem capsules and Neem oil or Neem lotion with Aloe
vera.
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