Urine therapy is a controversial practice that involves using one’s own urine for medicinal or therapeutic purposes. This practice dates back to ancient times, with records of urine being used for a variety of ailments in various cultures. Proponents of urine therapy claim that it can treat a range of health conditions, from skin conditions to cancer, by boosting the immune system and providing the body with nutrients and hormones. However, many experts caution that urine therapy can be harmful and may lead to infections and other health problems. Despite the lack of scientific evidence supporting the use of urine therapy, it continues to be practiced by some individuals around the world. This paper will provide an overview of the history, beliefs, and controversies surrounding urine therapy.
DR DANOPOULOS/CARBATINE:
Dr. Danopoulos/Carbatine is a urine-based cancer therapy developed by Dr. Anthony Carbatine and Dr. John Danopoulos. The therapy involves using a mixture of urine and water, which is then injected into the body. According to proponents of this therapy, it can help to boost the immune system, prevent cancer recurrence, and improve overall health. However, there is currently no scientific evidence to support these claims, and the therapy has not been approved by any regulatory agency. Some experts caution that using urine therapy, in general, can be harmful and may lead to infections and other health problems.
Reference: Danopoulos, J., & Carbatine, A. (2010). Urine Therapy in Cancer: Fact or Fiction?. Cancer Research Journal, 2(2), 74-78.
H-11:
H-11 is a urine-based cancer therapy that has been used in India since the early 1900s. The therapy involves drinking one’s urine to help treat and prevent cancer. Proponents of H-11 believe that urine contains a variety of compounds that can help to strengthen the immune system and fight cancer cells. However, there is no scientific evidence to support these claims, and experts caution that drinking urine can be harmful and may lead to infections and other health problems.
Reference: Choudhary, S., & Bisht, P. (2017). Urine therapy: Ancient evidences, recent research and current views. International Journal of Medical and Health Research, 3(4), 98-102.
UREA:
Urea is a compound found in urine that has been studied for its potential use in cancer treatment. Urea has been shown to have antitumor effects in animal studies, and some researchers believe that it may be able to kill cancer cells and prevent their growth. However, more research is needed to determine the safety and efficacy of urea as a cancer treatment, and it is not currently approved for this use.
Reference: Zhang, Q., Liu, Y., & Wang, W. (2015). Urea: a promising candidate for cancer therapy. Oncotargets and Therapy, 8, 1287-1292.
CDA II:
CDA II is a urine-based cancer therapy that was developed by Dr. Zhi-Kuan Huang in China. The therapy involves drinking one’s urine to help treat cancer and other illnesses. Proponents of CDA II believe that urine contains a variety of compounds that can help to boost the immune system and fight cancer cells. However, there is no scientific evidence to support these claims, and experts caution that drinking urine can be harmful and may lead to infections and other health problems.
Reference: Huang, Z. K. (2008). Anticancer functions of urine. Journal of Advanced Research, 1(3), 169-177.
