Sunday, November 19, 2006

www.neemtree.org
A Sustainable answer to HIV/AIDS, Malarial diseases (Dengue) - an answer to global health issues - organically
Natural Enviornmental Ecological management (N.E.E.M.) Organization

2 comments:

NEEM said...

We will promote NEEM in Malaria and Aids Clinical Trials.

Malaria - A neem component, gedunin (a limonoid), is as effective as quinine against malaria. Malaria affects millions of people and is responsible for about 2 million deaths every year in India and several other countries.

Because of growing problems of resistance to conventional treatments, it is becoming more and more difficult to control malaria. Should neem products prove effective cure against malaria, eradication of malaria might become a reality.

AIDs - NEEM is an anti-virul and Clinical Trials are under way now for the use of NEEM as a natural, organic means of treating AID's. Neem contains immune modulating polysaccharide compounds; the polysaccharide may be responsible for increasing antibody production. Other elements of neem may stimulate immune function by enhancing cellular mediated response. This dual action can help the body ward off the frequent infections that generally accompany AIDS.

When a process is sustainable, it can be carried out over and over without negative environmental effects or impossibly high costs to anyone involved.

Introduce Neem to the process and it will be sustainable!

N.E.E.M.org - the natural answer to big problems!

NEEM said...

To All,
There are no incandescant bulbs in Cuba! None.
Always the revolutionary my question is; why will it take us 10 - 20 years to eliminate them?
Becasue Corporate America made too many?
How can a "poor" country (Cuba) afford such a country wide efffort?
They could not afford not too. They get the point!
How can a "poor" country (Cuba) afford to help another country get rid of incandescent bulbs and switch to CFL's? They can't, its just the right thing to do.
Jeff

Energy saving programme expanded
AntiguaSun, Antigua and Barbuda - April 17

By Patricia Campbell

The Antigua Public Utilities Authority (APUA) has announced the expansion of its energy saving programme.

Citing $26 million in annual fuel and energy savings, Deputy Electricity Manager Austin Joseph explained that the initiative was now being stepped up and expanded to offices and government buildings.

The programme began last year and has, according to information from APUA, been overwhelmingly successful in the first stages.

In this initial phase, incandescent bulbs throughout the country were exchanged for Cuba-supplied energy saving fluorescent bulbs.

Joseph reported that, to date, 19,508 of the 20,497 homes visited have received energy saving bulbs. This is the equivalent of 163,000 bulbs distributed.

Some of those households which did not receive the bulbs declined for political reasons or because of ideological problems with the donor country, Cuba, while others said they preferred the incandescent bulbs. Other households already had energy saving bulbs or did not have residents at home to receive them.

Joseph said just over 21 million kilowatt hours of power per year are being saved as a result of the initiative, reflecting $18 million in savings to consumers, money that Minister of Public Works Wilmoth Daniel noted reflected increased disposable income for the beneficiaries.

A further $8 million is also retained in APUA’s coffers since it is able to save approximately 5,000 tonnes of fuel per year.

Joseph said APUA was nevertheless aware of high losses within its systems and was making efforts to deal with this. He said experts would travel from Cuba to conduct a loss reduction study at APUA. Arrangements for this are still to be finalised, so no time frame has been set for the study.