People Are Drinking Urine For Their Health!

A stomach-churning video shows a woman drinking a cup of her dog’s fresh urine while claiming it has cured her acne.

In the  footage, she also incorrectly claims that drinking canine body fluids can help cure cancer.

She said: “Many of you have asked me how I always look so good, how my makeup always looks so perfect, or how I always have this natural glow.”

The woman then holds a plastic cup under her dog as the hound cocks its leg against a tree and relieves itself.

After filling up the container with frothy pee, she downs the liquid and even licks the rim of the cup.

Despite advocates claiming the practice has health properties, experts agree that drinking liquid the body has chosen to expel is potentially harmful.

Joy McCarthy, a holistic nutritionist, told Allure that dog urine could contain toxins or even poisons such as herbicides used for treating gardens lawns.

She said: “Herbicides have been detected in dog’s urine, likely from herbicide-treated lawns, antibiotics, and hormones, so I really don’t know that it’s the safest choice.”

The US army also advises troops to not drink their own urine in survival situations, even if they are dehydrated, due to the liquid potentially containing “harmful body waste.”

Source: NY Post

Update 1/16/19 - More people are joining this trend. 

Seems a new Facebook trend called “urine therapy” is encouraging people to drink their own urine – in order to “eliminate disease.” 

Fans of the trend believe that drinking your own pee will not only cure all sorts of illnesses, but will also give you more energy. 

Facebook group Urine Therapy: The Real Universal Remedy, believes urine “opens doors of your soul” and “heals every part of your being.” 

They even offer advice such as: “The mid-stream of the first-morning urine is the most important drink of the day.” They also suggest things like urine eye-drops, gargling with your pee, and even aging your urine like whiskey to enhance the effects. Not surprisingly, experts say there is no evidence to support these claims. 

Source: NY Post


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