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Neem

13 benefits mapped to clinical evidence across supplements.

Dose per serving from products

47 products in our catalogue print how much Neem a serving holds.

Most common: 500 mg to 1 g, 34% of 47 products.

Dose per servingProducts
25 mg or less
3
25 mg to 50 mg
4
50 mg to 100 mg
4
100 mg to 250 mg
4
250 mg to 500 mg
15
500 mg to 1 g
16
over 1 g
1

Benefit Evidence

Oral health
Moderate

Plaque/gingivitis ↓ 6-26%

Bacteria/inflammation improved

Caries reversal, pain ↓

558 people
Gut health
Moderate

Plaque/gum inflammation

S. mutans reduction

Endotoxin/pain lower

268 people

Lice cure 100%

+68% less viable

Pain-free 65%

212 people

Lice cure 100%

Tungiasis pain -35%

212 people

Neem-coconut: pain -3.0

Neem dressing: pain -4.9

190 people

Skin repair pain ↓

Pathology severity ↓ 68%

190 people

COVID-19 risk -55%

Mild side effects

190 people

Pain ↓ 2.9–4.9

No inflammation change

97 people

Less viable fleas

-68% viability

Reduced lesion/pain

93 people

Blood sugar control

Endothelial/oxidative stress

80 people

↓FBS/IR; better vessels

dose-dependent, no %

80 people

Lower glucose/IR

Better vessel function

80 people

Blood sugar control

Vessel function

80 people

Research sources

Oral health (9)
  1. Comparative Evaluation of Neem Mouthwash on Plaque and Gingivitis: A Double-blind Crossover Study

    PubMed ID: 28713109

    Neem mouthwash modestly but significantly lowered gingival index within groups, comparable to chlorhexidine for gingival inflammation.

  2. The effects of a novel herbal toothpaste on salivary lactate dehydrogenase as a measure of cellular integrity

    PubMed ID: 33064207

    Multi-herbal toothpaste (contains neem) reduced gingival index and biomarkers vs fluoride control (cannot isolate neem effect).

  3. A randomized clinical study to examine the oral hygiene efficacy of a novel herbal toothpaste with zinc over a 6-month period

    PubMed ID: 33866666

    6-month herbal+zinc toothpaste including neem produced large improvements in gingival index and bleeding vs fluoride (multi-ingredient but strong clinical effect).

  4. Comparison of the effectiveness of 0.5% tea, 2% neem and 0.2% chlorhexidine mouthwashes on oral health: a randomized control trial

    PubMed ID: 23852229

    2% neem mouthwash improved gingival index and raised salivary pH (small trial; tea performed better for plaque).

  5. The effect of two different dental gels and a mouthwash on plaque and gingival scores: a six-week clinical study

    PubMed ID: 15335093

    Six-week neem dental gel significantly lowered plaque and gingivitis, comparable to chlorhexidine gel (direct gum health evidence).

  6. Effect of Neem containing Toothpaste on Plaque and Gingivitis--A Randomized Double Blind Clinical Trial

    PubMed ID: 26718296

    Small double-blind trial: neem toothpaste improved gingival index vs control (supports gum-health benefit).

  7. Impact of Mouthwashes on Antibacterial Activity of Subjects with Fixed Orthodontic Appliances: A Randomized Clinical Trial

    PubMed ID: 29208784

    Neem mouthwash reduced gingival index and plaque in orthodontic patients, comparable to chlorhexidine in clinical measures.

  8. Anti-plaque Efficacy of Herbal Mouthwashes Compared to Synthetic Mouthwashes in Patients Undergoing Orthodontic Treatment: A Randomised Controlled Trial

    PubMed ID: 30151504

    Short orthodontic trial: neem-containing mouthwash reduced plaque and had some gingival benefits though not the top product tested.

  9. Effect of Neem (Azadirachta indica) versus 2.5% sodium hypochlorite as root canal irrigants on the intensity of post-operative pain and the amount of endotoxins in mandibular molars with necrotic pulps: a randomized controlled trial

    PubMed ID: 33884661

    Neem irrigant reduced endotoxin more than NaOCl and transiently lowered postoperative pain; supports endodontic hygiene/cleaning.

Gut health (6)
  1. The effect of two different dental gels and a mouthwash on plaque and gingival scores: a six-week clinical study

    PubMed ID: 15335093

    Six-week neem dental gel lowered plaque and gingivitis comparably to chlorhexidine (antimicrobial/antiplaque benefits).

  2. Antimicrobial efficacy of various disinfecting solutions in reducing the contamination of the toothbrush -- a comparative study

    PubMed ID: 19583039

    Soaking toothbrushes in 3% neem produced ~86% reduction in S. mutans contamination (robust disinfectant effect on fomites).

  3. Effect of Neem containing Toothpaste on Plaque and Gingivitis--A Randomized Double Blind Clinical Trial

    PubMed ID: 26718296

    Small double-blind trial: neem-containing toothpaste significantly improved plaque and gingival indices vs control (antiplaque effect).

  4. Comparative Evaluation of Neem Mouthwash on Plaque and Gingivitis: A Double-blind Crossover Study

    PubMed ID: 28713109

    Neem mouthwash modestly lowered gum inflammation and slightly reduced plaque; shows some antimicrobial/antiplaque activity.

  5. Impact of Mouthwashes on Antibacterial Activity of Subjects with Fixed Orthodontic Appliances: A Randomized Clinical Trial

    PubMed ID: 29208784

    Neem mouthwash lowered plaque, gingival inflammation and S. mutans counts in orthodontic patients (clinically relevant antibacterial effect).

  6. Effect of Neem (Azadirachta indica) versus 2.5% sodium hypochlorite as root canal irrigants on the intensity of post-operative pain and the amount of endotoxins in mandibular molars with necrotic pulps: a randomized controlled trial

    PubMed ID: 33884661

    Root-canal irrigant with neem reduced endotoxin more than NaOCl and modestly reduced early post-op pain; meaningful antimicrobial/endotoxin effects.

Scalp health (2)
  1. Efficacy of a mixture of neem seed oil (Azadirachta indica) and coconut oil (Cocos nucifera) for topical treatment of tungiasis. A randomized controlled, proof-of-principle study

    PubMed ID: 31756189

    Neem+coconut oil treatment reduced lesion severity, pain and itching from embedded sand fleas affecting skin/scalp-adjacent areas; relevant to local scalp/skin health.

  2. Randomized, investigator-blinded, controlled clinical study with lice shampoo (Licener®) versus dimethicone (Jacutin® Pedicul Fluid) for the treatment of infestations with head lice

    PubMed ID: 28488042

    Neem-containing lice shampoo cured nearly all infestations and had strong ovicidal efficacy with good tolerability — direct scalp health benefit.

Skin soothing (2)
  1. Efficacy of a mixture of neem seed oil (Azadirachta indica) and coconut oil (Cocos nucifera) for topical treatment of tungiasis. A randomized controlled, proof-of-principle study

    PubMed ID: 31756189

    Duplicate: strong itch relief seen in tungiasis trial (included above).

  2. Randomized, investigator-blinded, controlled clinical study with lice shampoo (Licener®) versus dimethicone (Jacutin® Pedicul Fluid) for the treatment of infestations with head lice

    PubMed ID: 28488042

    Effective lice shampoo cures infestation, which often relieves associated itching (direct practical benefit).

Pain relief (2)
  1. Efficacy of a mixture of neem seed oil (Azadirachta indica) and coconut oil (Cocos nucifera) for topical treatment of tungiasis. A randomized controlled, proof-of-principle study

    PubMed ID: 31756189

    Neem+coconut markedly reduced pain and itching and decreased acute pathology in tungiasis patients (strong symptomatic relief).

  2. Hypericum and neem oil for dehisced post-surgical wounds: a randomised, controlled, single-blinded phase III study

    PubMed ID: 35678785

    Hypericum+neem dressing significantly reduced wound pain versus silver dressings (not attributable solely to neem but clinically meaningful pain relief).

Skin repair (2)
  1. Efficacy of a mixture of neem seed oil (Azadirachta indica) and coconut oil (Cocos nucifera) for topical treatment of tungiasis. A randomized controlled, proof-of-principle study

    PubMed ID: 31756189

    Neem+coconut improved lesion severity and accelerated parasite aging in tungiasis, aiding local skin recovery and symptom resolution.

  2. Hypericum and neem oil for dehisced post-surgical wounds: a randomised, controlled, single-blinded phase III study

    PubMed ID: 35678785

    Hypericum+neem dressing significantly reduced wound pain but did not change inflammatory wound signs vs silver; modest support for symptomatic recovery.

Immune support (1)
  1. Neem (Azadirachta Indica A. Juss) Capsules for Prophylaxis of COVID-19 Infection: A Pilot, Double-Blind, Randomized Controlled Trial

    PubMed ID: 33891569

    Pilot RCT of neem capsules showed ~55% lower COVID-19 incidence (preliminary evidence of immune-related protection).

Stress & Anxiety (1)
  1. Hypericum and neem oil for dehisced post-surgical wounds: a randomised, controlled, single-blinded phase III study

    PubMed ID: 35678785

    Dressings containing hypericum+neem reduced wound pain substantially (calming/comforting effect on patients).

Skin appearance (1)
  1. Efficacy of a mixture of neem seed oil (Azadirachta indica) and coconut oil (Cocos nucifera) for topical treatment of tungiasis. A randomized controlled, proof-of-principle study

    PubMed ID: 31756189

    Neem+coconut treatment reduced lesion severity and pathology from embedded sand fleas (improved skin appearance/function in that condition).

Antioxidant (1)
  1. Aqueous Azadirachta indica (Neem) Extract Attenuates Insulin Resistance to Improve Glycemic Control and Endothelial Function in Subjects with Metabolic Syndrome

    PubMed ID: 34582720

    Study in metabolic syndrome reported reduced oxidative stress markers alongside metabolic improvements, supporting antioxidant effects.

Blood circulation (1)
  1. Aqueous Azadirachta indica (Neem) Extract Attenuates Insulin Resistance to Improve Glycemic Control and Endothelial Function in Subjects with Metabolic Syndrome

    PubMed ID: 34582720

    Same metabolic-syndrome trial reported improved endothelial (vascular) function alongside metabolic improvements.

Metabolism (1)
  1. Aqueous Azadirachta indica (Neem) Extract Attenuates Insulin Resistance to Improve Glycemic Control and Endothelial Function in Subjects with Metabolic Syndrome

    PubMed ID: 34582720

    Aqueous neem extract in people with metabolic syndrome improved glycemic control, insulin resistance and related markers dose-dependently.

Wellbeing (1)
  1. Aqueous Azadirachta indica (Neem) Extract Attenuates Insulin Resistance to Improve Glycemic Control and Endothelial Function in Subjects with Metabolic Syndrome

    PubMed ID: 34582720

    Improvements in metabolic syndrome markers suggest broader health/wellness benefits in that population.

Similar by evidence

Supplements the same benefits carry qualifying findings for — a fact about the evidence graph, not a recommendation to swap.

Products with Neem

Search all

161 products whose verified label declares Neem — not every bottle that mentions it in a title.