English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

2006-07-09 10:18:01 · 13 answers · asked by Kendra W 1 in Health Alternative Medicine

13 answers

Neem and Birth Control

Women

Vaginal creams and suppositories made with neem oil are quickly becoming the birth control method of choice in India. (Paranjapo and Paranjapo, 1993); (Garg, et al, 1993); (Riar, et al, 1993). They are non-irritating and easy to use while almost 100 percent effective. It's important to note, however, that even toxic spermicides are not 100 percent effective. When tested against human sperm neem extract (sodium nimbidinate) at 1000 mg was able to kill all sperm in just 5 minutes and required only 30 minutes at a 250 mg level. (Sharma, 1959); (Khare, 1984); (Lal, et al, 1987); (Riar, et al, 1988); (Sinha, et al, 1984). They have the added benefit of preventing vaginal and sexually transmitted diseases (Upadhyay, et al, 1990); (Garg, et al, undated); (Lal, et al, 1985); (Sinha, et al, 1984).

Neem has a proven ability to prevent pregnancy (Juneja, 1990); (Sharma, 1959a/b). Neem oil has also been shown to work well both before and after sex while some purified extracts only worked before sex as a preventative. (Riar et al, 1991) Neem oil appears to be the most effective form of neem for birth control, particularly hexane extracted neem oil. After a single injection of a minute amount of neem oil in the uterine horns, a strong cell-mediated immune response reaction produced a long term (up to 12 months) and reversible block in fertility. (Upadhyay, 1994);(Garg et al, 1994) There were no changes in menstrual cycles or ovarian function.

Neem oil has also been found to prevent implantation and may even have an abortifacient effect similar to pennyroyal, juniper berries, wild ginger, myrrh and angelica. The effects were seen as many as ten days after fertilization in rats though it was most effective at no more than three days. (Sinha, et al, 1984); (Lal et al, 1985). In a study on rats, neem oil was given orally eight to ten days after implantation of the fetus on the uterine wall. In all cases, by day 15, the embryos were all completely resorbed by the body. The animals regained fertility on the next cycle showing no physical problems. Detailed study of the rats revealed increased levels of gamma interferon in the uterus. The neem oil enhanced the local immune response in the uterus.(Mukherjee, 1996) Post coital use of neem oil as birth control does not appear to work by hormonal changes but produces changes in the organs that make pregnancy no longer viable (Tewari, 1989) (Bardham, 1991)

Years of study in India by some of the world's leading scientists resulted in the development of a neem-based polyherbal vaginal cream that has both spermicidal and anti-microbial action. The cream combines 25 per cent neem seed extract with extracts from the soap nut and quinine hydrochloride. Based on the success of these experiments, a neem-based contraceptive cream was developed by a pharmaceutical company in India. Tests of its effectiveness showed that it compared favorably with the chemical-based foams and gels. It was safer and easier to use, caused no irritation or discomfort, was nearly 100% effective, and was therefore used more frequently than the foam or gel spermicides.(Garg, 1993) The effect does not appear to be hormonal and is considered a safe and effective alternative to other methods that use hormones (Prakash, 1988); (Mateenuddin, 1986).

The studies leading to the development of these products proved that neem oil killed sperm in the vagina within thirty seconds and was effective for up to five hours. Most spermicide creams must be reapplied at least every hour (Sinha et al, 1984). An important effect of neem oil used in the vagina is that it seems to increase the antigen presenting ability of the uterine tract. This activation of the local immune cell population has a direct spermicidal effect without apparent side effect.

Men

Neem may become the first truly effective birth control "pill" for men (Riar, 1988). Neem leaf tablets ingested for one month produced reversible male antifertility 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)
1
http://www.sisterzeus.com/neem.html

2006-07-09 13:12:39 · answer #1 · answered by rudenski 5 · 1 1

Yes, Don't have sex.

not to be rude, but that is the natural birth control.
Other natural birth control if you are married, have you husband come outside of you, or use that rim, you can get it over the counter. This you have to put it like an hour earlier to make love.

2006-07-09 10:22:50 · answer #2 · answered by Evy 4 · 0 0

Abstinence (100%)
Rhythm Method (only have sex during non fertile periods; this is not terribly effective and only works because eggs fertilized during this period are more likely to detach from the uterine wall... which makes it ironic that this is the Catholic preferred method)
Pulling out is also not 100%. Pre-*** has sperm in it and is produced during male arousal.

The Egyptians used crocodile dung, but I bet that a bad case of vaginitis leading to extensive uterine infection would be a great way of making you sterile or dead.

There are plants that produce abortifacients. I won't name them because they are highly toxic and I don't want to get sued if you take them and die.

Just use condoms (natural latex product) or take birth control pills (synthetic natural hormones) (but don't smoke while you're doing this).

Just because it is 'natural' doesn't mean it is safe or effective.

...Hkrrsi, your aspirin method won't work either. Just because your knees are pressed together doesn't mean vaginal entry is impossible. Try putting your knees together while you're kneeling and bent over. You'll get the picture. ;)

2006-07-09 10:27:00 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

The only natural birth control is abstience or having sex during the time the woman is not ovulating. In order to determine this, you must take your temp daily before you get out of bed. The day that the temp starts to rise begins the ovulating period of time where you can become pregnant.

2006-07-09 10:22:48 · answer #4 · answered by THE SINGER 7 · 0 0

yes it is called pulling out, or condoms. there are some herbs that are reported to have contraceptive qualities, but this information has not been tested by the American medical association, so you have no way of knowing if it is accurate. If you want berth control contact your local planned parent hood office and they can get you birth control at little to know cost, and often don't even require a pelvic exam.

-TY

2006-07-09 10:26:14 · answer #5 · answered by thegouch4life 1 · 0 0

The only natural birth control i know of is hard liquor days after having sex. 151 or any similar high proof alcohol will effectively destroy the Zygot, but it may take alot, and doesnt always work

2006-07-09 15:39:40 · answer #6 · answered by ↓ImWithStupid ░░▒▒▓▓ 4 · 0 0

yeah its called abstinence. Its the only birth control guaranteed to work %100 of the time.

2006-07-09 10:22:07 · answer #7 · answered by flyguy03 3 · 0 0

Nothing is 100% when it comes to natural contraception... unless you are willing to just NOT DO IT. There is the family planning method.. but I got pregnant doing that TWICE.

Good luck!

2006-07-09 10:22:07 · answer #8 · answered by sahm2boys 4 · 0 0

Yes, Place a bayer asprin between ur knees and press it with ur knees firmly.Keep this up during any temptation.Results are guaranteed .

2006-07-09 10:26:46 · answer #9 · answered by hkrissi 2 · 0 0

Homeopathy :-
NATRIUM MUR 200C just once a day starting for the the day your periods stop, take it for three days consecutively
just once a day.
Take care and God Bless you

2006-07-09 21:32:01 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Ya, its called keeping your legs closed. I've heard it works everytime and is 100% effective.

2006-07-09 10:22:38 · answer #11 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

fedest.com, questions and answers