The process for collecting pregnant horse urine for pharmaceutical purposes involves housing pregnant mares in individual stalls with a urine collection system. The mares are fitted with a urine collection device that allows for the continuous collection of their urine. The urine is then processed to extract the hormone estrogen, which is used in the production of hormone replacement therapy drugs.
No. Progesterone is the primary ingredient in most birth control pills and there are numerous ways to manufacture a synthetic version of it. Pregnant mare's urine is used for menopausal wome
No. It is a natural bio-identical estrogen, made from plant sources that are micronized -- broken down into little pieces -- so it is easily absorbed and used by your body.
No.
The estrogen fraction test can be performed on blood and/or urine. It is not necessary for the patient to restrict food or fluids for either test. If a 24-hour urine test has been requested, the patient should call the laboratory for instructions.
No, but a drug called Premarin is. Premarin is short for PREgnant MARes urINe.
Estrogen is made in the ovary, so there's no travel involved.
Horse urine does contain phosphoric acid, as it is a waste product excreted by the body. However, the amount of phosphoric acid in horse urine can vary depending on factors such as diet and hydration.
Yes
Horse urine or manure does not kill pine trees. The urine should be diluted because salts can accumulate in the soil which is not good for the pine.
Fuuck no, you cuunt.
Premarin is short for: pregnant mare's urine. It consists of estrogen isolated from mare's urine and is used for hormone replacement therapy for menopausal women.