Yes—6 chemicals from neem leaves harmed cancer cells in lab tests, but this does not show they help people. The 2026 study examined chemicals taken from neem leaves. Three were newly identified, and three were already known. Researchers checked their chemical structures, then tested them against four types of cancer cells. These were cells grown in a lab, not people receiving treatment. All six chemicals showed harmful effects on the tested cells. The amounts needed to cut the measured cell response by half ranged from 7.51 to 21.97 micromoles per liter. That unit describes how much chemical was in the test liquid. These are lab test amounts, not doses for people. The researchers singled out chemical number 2 for its strong effect. For our Amylase community, there is an important gap. The paper’s title mentions blocking this starch-digesting enzyme. But the supplied summary gives no results for that effect. It also reports no changes in blood levels. We cannot use these cancer-cell findings to claim that neem lowers Amylase or improves pancreas health. For members tracking their own numbers, this is a useful distinction. A chemical’s effect in a lab is not a bloodwork result. This summary offers no expected change to compare with your next test. When comparing notes on BioSocial, keeping test dates and habit changes together can make experiences easier to follow. Those records still cannot prove that one habit caused a change. What changes have you seen in your Amylase results over time, and what was happening in your routine?