What is urine therapy?
urine therapy is based on ancient alternative medicinal practices prescribed in Shivambu Kalpa Vidhi, an East Indian text, which, among other things, suggests using urine internally and externally to cure various diseases and health support. Urinary therapy can be alternately called amaroli, urinotherapy, urotherapy, uropathy or shivambu kalpa.
Urine use as medicine is not limited to East Indian culture. The Chinese can treat some cuts or wounds with urine. It is usually assumed that urea in urine can help reduce stabbing of certain sea creatures such as a sea hedgehog or jellyfish. Human urine contains hormones, corticosteroids and enzymes that could be beneficial in some cases. Urine from pregnant horses is the main component of Premarin®, treatment of estrogen substitution therapy. I do not know any evidence. UROPATH, a doctor promoting urine therapy, may suggest that people drink their own urine as a natural way to prevent illness, prevent cancer, cure problems with mEnstreation, bedding of the bed, asthma and more than 100 other diseases. Diseases such as eczema, acne and psoriasis may be treated with local urine.
There are some concerns about the safety of urine therapy. Most of the time is the urine sterile. However, it is a waste product excreted by the body and can contain high levels of ammonia and other toxins. Urine may not be sterile if a person has a bladder or kidney infection. Because it is common, drinking urine can introduce infection into the stomach, mouth and intestinal tract.
Urine therapies say that due to drinking their own urine and that it has saved lives. This is technical -true. People captured in situations where they do not have access to water can avert the dehydration for several days by drinking urine.
Most of the urine claims are unofficial and unproven and some urine uses are based on urban legends. Is the fact that some playerEven baseball pee on their hands to solidify. This has the opposite effect; In fact, they achieve the opposite effect and soften their hands. Some athletes also drink urine within their diet. Given the western cultural prejudices against urine, it is unlikely that urine therapy would become a popular alternative to traditional drugs on condition that it can allegedly treat.