Cow's Urine: elixir of life

By Nanditha Ram.
Subscribe to author
Jan 14, 2009 by  Nanditha Ram - 4 votes, 3 comments
Share
Listen - Email - Print
Recipient email:
You can enter up to 10 comma-separated email addresses.
Your email:
optional
Message:
optional

Does the thought of drinking cow's urine make you cringe? If it does, then you'd better think again, because this yellow liquid has the power to restore life and health like nothing else can.
Urine therapy is catching on like fire and though it may seem particularly unpalatable to some, many are turning to it for succor from various health-related problems, including terminal illness.
Today, practicing medical doctors are themselves acknowledging the power of this practice and now even recommending it. In a country like India, where the cost of mainstream healthcare is unaffordable to many, alternative therapies such as this are fast becoming accepted, maybe even popular. A case in point is Varanasi doctors who are now saying that drinking cow’s urine has tremendous healing potential. This yellow liquid, dubbed liquid gold, is capable of curing a range of diseases from diabetes to cancer, and has tremendous antiseptic properties to boot.
According to healthcare practitioners, cow’s urine has the power to rejuvenate the brain, the heart, the respiratory system and the skeletal system. When mixed with tulsi (Indian Holy Basil, Ocimum Sanctum) and neem, it can supposedly even aid the cure of cancer.
This yellow liquid is also capable of curing constipation and other ailments of the digestive tract and protecting the liver, pancreas and other vital organs of the body. Researchers say that the palliative properties of cow’s urine are now being tested.
Cow’s urine is known to contain a large amount of minerals compatible with and vital to the human body and hence it can help in maintaining the mineral balance of the body.
Several tests were conducted on lab rats in India, to prove the authenticity of these claims.
In a country that has spawned several alternative therapies, cow’s-urine therapy comes as no surprise. It is providing hope for millions and is a cheap and freely available alternative to expensive healthcare that is unrealistic to most anyway.
Source: Medindia, ANI
article:265184:4::0
More news from: India»

Google squares off against Facebook with new Buzz service

Mountain View, United States - Today, Google announced the rollout of Google Buzz, a tool built into its email service Gmail. Buzz adds social media tools such as photo and video sharing and status updates into Gmail. This feature mimics many Facebook and Twitter tools.
2 hours ago by  David Silverberg in Internet

Profits of Artists Remain Steady in Depressed Economy Special

Tucson, United States - In a depressed economy, some industries -- such as fine arts -- that do not rely on the financial state of the nation still thrive. Tucson artists share their experiences, motivations and reasons for what has been successful for them.
yesterday by  Kim Hartman in Business - 1 comment

Study: New drug treatment for Huntington's disease shows promise

University of Rochester Medical Center researchers have announced that a new drug treatment for Huntington's disease was well-tolerated and improved cognition in an early stage clinical trial.

Sarah Palin wants the U.S. President to declare war on Iran

Speaking in an interview with Fox News recently, former Governor of Alaska and possible 2012 Republican Presidential candidate urged President Barack Obama to declare war on Iran in order to get re-elected in 2012.
yesterday by  Andrew Moran in Politics - 32 comments

CFB Trenton officer arrested, charged with murder

Belleville, Canada - A officer from CFB Trenton has been arrested for the murder of two women in Ontario. Police surrounded the home of Col. Russell Williams, who took command of the base last year.
yesterday by  KJ Mullins in Crime - 1 comment
apis-134533 apis-134483 apis-134475 apis-134464 apis-134463

Corporate

Help & Support

News Links

Sponsored Links


copyright © 1998-2010 digitaljournal.com   |   powered by dell servers
Email:
Password:
Remember meForgot password?