2010-09-01

Natural Remedies: Methods And Procedures for Urine Therapy - Part II

Vatic Note:  (Understand these are ancient proven remedies, so keep that in mind as you read them.)  I certainly hate being the harbanger of solutions that make certain assumptions, but frankly, given the uncharted territories we are heading into, its time to begin stepping out of fear and into solutions to potential worse case scenario problems. What happens if any of the worse case scenarios are realized, and there is not available medical care, drugs, or other treatment options? What can we do to prepare for anything that happens.

LEARNING, now is preparation, Planning and executing based on that learning is next. That means "buying, storing and educating on the various remedies available to us for any contingency. We need to learn things like "Raw unprocessed and unheated honey and cinnamon are the two most potent antibiotics in nature." So stocking up on those two "organic and unprocessed" products will be important as remedies for healing and fighting infection. The previous article describes the use of urine as a therapy. Its convenient, you carry it around with you in your body, its fresh, and its qualities for healing are well known and tried and true, so learning about this is important for the time when nothing else is available. Keep these notes and others in a safe place that you can access in time of need.  Seal all paper notes in plastic bags and keep with your "BUG OUT" BAG.  Please read the previous part I before reading this or it might not make any sense.


Methods And Procedures for Urine Therapy - Part II
http://www.ayurvedic-medicines.org/ayurveda/methods-for-urine-therapy.htm

Urine therapy is simple, but remember that these instructions are not given as medical guidance, but are simply to be taken into account as general information .

Before starting the therapy, diet and general health should be reviewed. All the three doshas should be in a balanced condition. Chemical drugs -and poor dietary habits affect the quality of urine. Synthetic additives, preservatives, refined and denatured flours; sugars, caffeine, nicotine etc. should be avoided .

For internal use, midstream urine is collected in a clean cup. As urine breaks down quickly outside the body, it is to be used as soon as it is collected.

To start with, only a few drops are to be administered each day in the early morning .

Urine can be taken with ink filler and one or two drops should be placed under the tongue. The dosage can be increased to five to ten drops twice a day over a period of three to five days.

Diluting or boiling the urine decreases the efficacy. So these practices should be avoided.

Urine therapy should not be taken during pregnancy and by people suffering from kidney disorders without a doctor's supervision .

Some individuals may experience mild headache, nausea, diarrhoea, tiredness or skin rashes, which are the body's natural responses against stored toxins. These symptoms normally disappear within 24 to 36 hours.

In most cases, frequent small doses of one to three ounces for two to three weeks will suffice. Regular users say that it assists in the maintenance of energy levels, reduction of aging and prevention of illness.

Applying urine to the skin is an excellent treatment for many types of skin disorders such as skin rashes, eczema, psoriasis, acne, insect bites, etc. The urea in urine is excellent for cosmetic use and moisturising the skin. Fresh or old urine can be used as external application. In fact, old urine with its high ammonia content is more beneficial in many stubborn skin. diseases.

A small cotton ball or pad is to be soaked in urine and rubbed over the affected area. This is to be discarded and another one is taken to repeat the process for five to ten minutes.

For additional healing benefits, a soaked pad can be secured with a gauze



The article is reproduced in accordance with Section 107 of title 17 of the Copyright Law of the United States relating to fair-use and is for the purposes of criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.

No comments: