Urine Therapy for Cysts: An Unconventional Natural Remedy

| Modified on Aug 16, 2024
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Urine therapy, also known as uropathy, is an ancient practice that involves using one’s own urine for medicinal purposes. While it may seem unconventional, urine therapy has been used in various cultures for centuries to treat a wide range of health conditions, including cysts. This article explores the potential benefits of using urine therapy as a natural remedy for cysts and provides guidance on how it might be applied.

How Urine Therapy Works for Cysts

Urine is primarily water but contains small amounts of urea, minerals, hormones, and enzymes that the body naturally excretes. Proponents of urine therapy believe that these components can help the body heal from various ailments, including cysts:

Antimicrobial Properties: Some studies suggest that urea, a compound found in urine, has antimicrobial properties that could help prevent infections, particularly in skin conditions like cysts.

Anti-inflammatory Effects: Some believe urine therapy has anti-inflammatory properties that can help reduce swelling and discomfort associated with cysts.

Healing and Detoxification: Advocates of urine therapy claim that it can help promote the body’s natural detoxification processes, support overall health, and potentially aid in the reduction of cysts.

Benefits of Using Urine Therapy for Cysts

While urine therapy is not widely accepted in conventional medicine, some individuals have reported benefits when using it to treat cysts:

  • Cost-Effective: Urine therapy is a free and accessible remedy, which makes it an attractive option for those looking for alternative treatments.
  • Personalized Treatment: Since urine is produced by your own body, it is tailored to your unique biochemistry, which some believe makes it particularly effective for treating personal health issues.
  • Historical Use: Urine therapy has a long history of use in various traditional medicine systems, including Ayurveda, where it is known as “Shivambu” and is used to treat a variety of ailments.

How to Use Urine Therapy for Cysts

If you’re considering urine therapy as a treatment for cysts, here are some common methods used by proponents of this practice:

  • Topical Application: Collect fresh urine and apply it directly to the cyst using a cotton ball or clean cloth. Gently massage the area and allow the urine to air dry. Some people choose to cover the area with a bandage after application. Repeat this process 1-2 times a day.
  • Urine Compress: Soak a cloth or gauze in fresh urine and place it over the cyst as a compress. Leave the compress on for 15-20 minutes, then remove and rinse the area with warm water.
  • Internal Use: Some proponents of urine therapy advocate for drinking a small amount of fresh urine daily to support overall health and detoxification. This method is more controversial and should be approached with caution.

Precautions and Considerations

Urine therapy is an unconventional remedy that is not widely supported by scientific evidence. If you’re considering trying it, keep the following in mind:

  • Consult a Healthcare Provider: Before starting urine therapy, especially if you have underlying health conditions or are taking medications, consult with a healthcare provider to ensure it is safe for you.
  • Hygiene and Safety: While urine is generally sterile when it leaves the body, it can quickly become contaminated. Always use fresh urine and avoid applying it to open wounds or broken skin to prevent infection.
  • Avoid Overuse: If you decide to try urine therapy, use it in moderation. Overuse or internal consumption of urine can lead to adverse effects and is not recommended without guidance from a healthcare professional.

Conclusion

Urine therapy is an ancient practice that some individuals use as a natural remedy for cysts, citing its antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory properties. While it remains a controversial and unconventional treatment, some people report positive results. However, it’s important to approach urine therapy with caution, consult with a healthcare provider, and consider the potential risks and benefits before trying this method.

Have you tried urine therapy for cysts? Share your experiences and read feedback below from others who have explored this unconventional remedy!

Related Links:

Dissolving Cysts Naturally: an Effective and Holistic Guide


1 User Review


Posted by Sandhya (Maui, Hi.) on 10/31/2014
★★★★★

Try peeing (midstream) into a jar. Wet a cotton ball or gauze or ? and put it on the cyst with a band aid. Keep doing this whenever you can. Do this for a few days and see if cyst goes down. It usually softens and brings down cysts on the skin. First time you try it do it right before you go to sleep and in the morning see if the cyst changes. Keep doing it for a week and noticing changes. It doesn't matter if the cyst if broken..... maybe it might burn a bit if skin is broken..... I don't know. The other remedy you might try is half tea tree oil and half lavender oil. It works on keloids so maybe on the cyst. Good luck.

Replied by Neil
(Uk)
02/22/2015

Someone here recommended using their own urine on a cyst on this forum. It may sound attractive to some of you because of its new-age/ayurvedic connotations but it really is non-nonsensical. Urine contains much bacteria and bacterial infection is on the the main complications with sebaceous cysts. You might as well smear it with garden compost!!

Whatever you do, don't put urine on a cyst.

Replied by Om
(Hope, Bc Canada)
02/22/2015

Whatever you do, do not mislead people about a subject you have not researched. The facts about urine therapy are scientifically researched and available in Martha Christi's book "Your own Best Medicine". There are spiritual texts in India, thousands of years old that attest to its efficacy, too. Moreover, Urine Therapy is practiced the world over.

Your claim has nothing to stand on. In fact a recent poster forwarded the entire book by the famous Mr. Armstrong which is proof and not based on opinion, available to everyone. It takes research, so please abstain from mere opinion.

Namaste, Om

Replied by Robert Henry
(Ten Mile, Tn)
02/22/2015

HI U NEIL, , , , , , , , are you aware that your fresh urine is sterile? If not, then post less and read more.

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