Whether the urine is your own, someone else's or even obtained from an animal, people have been drinking pee as medicine for thousands of years. Most claims about urine therapy are based on ...

The use of urine for disease treatment or enhancement of health has a quasi-religious background. It has had its adherents from all classes in the 5000 years of existence and remains popular in ...

"Urine therapy has changed my life." According to Dr. Jeff Foster, who spoke to the Mirror, there is "no known reported health benefits from either drinking or rubbing your own urine onto your ...

You may have recently heard of urine therapy for COVID-19. But drinking urine won’t protect you from COVID-19. In fact, it may actually harm you. Keep reading to find out why.

THERE are long-time claims that human urine has therapeutic properties, and if it is drunk regularly, it cures various diseases. It is also claimed to slow aging. While some people take such claims at ...

Most claims about urine therapy are based on anecdotes or ancient texts with no robust scientific evidence to support the benefits of urine therapy. There is evidence to show that drinking urine has a ...

Urine therapy: Is it actually good for you? While Casey is sold on what he says are major health benefits, medical experts consulted by The Post are less convinced by this whizz kid health hack.

Urine therapy is viewed as a form of “crunchy parenting,” a term you are most likely familiar with if you’re an avid TikTok user.

Christopher Key injected the "aged urine" into himself during an interview, having previously touted "urine therapy" (or, more accurately known, quaffing your own pee pee) as "the antidote" to ...

While UTRA-enhanced adherence support improved long-term ART exposure and reduced inflammation, it did not result in significantly higher virologic suppression.