Can Urine Treat Your Allergies? Part 2

In the case of autoimmune and allergic diseases, in which the immune system is overactive, urine's precise mechanism of action is still not completely clear, but researchers hypothesize that the person's urine contains antibodies involved in the aggressive allergic response, along with the offending allergens. The antibody-antigen complexes that are residues of allergic reaction are obtained intact from sterile fashion so that only urea and antibodies remain. The urine is injected into the donor's buttocks, which distends the skin, activating immune responses. The chemicals responding to the immune activation recognize the antigen-antibody complexes in the urine as foreign and attack them by making antibodies to the antibodies of the donor's allergies. These new antibodies attack the initial antibodies and block the allergic reaction. This is a targeted blocking antibody therapy.

Doctors have used urine therapy as an injection because it works far better than drinking urine. But it can also be effective if taken orally. People with an aversion to drinking their own urine can start off very slowly following this procedure: in the morning, catch a small amount of urine in a clean cup, have another cup of filtered water available. Then, use a clean glass eyedropper and add just two drops of urine to the cup of water. Every few days, increase the amount of urine by one drop; go slowly, adding a little bit more urine each morning. The ideal dosage is ten drops of urine to one glass of water. Once this amount is reached, maintain it indefinitely. Urine tastes like salty water, but you can add a drop of peppermint oil to disguise the taste, if needed. Research has suggested that a person's ability to taste their own urine decreases as the therapeutic does is reached.



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