Urine therapy, also known as uropathy, involves the consumption or topical application of urine for purported health benefits. Proponents claim that it can boost the immune system, improve skin conditions, and detoxify the body, although scientific evidence supporting these claims is lacking. Some individuals may turn to urine therapy as a natural remedy or alternative treatment when conventional medicine does not meet their needs. However, health professionals generally advise against it due to potential risks and the absence of proven benefits.
I don't mean to be rude. But why the hell would you want to drink urine?
If you were to drink it, you would drink it as any other beverage. You would fill a cup with the beverage of your choice and drink it.
Water
what effect would adding water to a urine sample have on it for suspected drink driving
there would be more of it and your urine would be more translucent.
You shouldn't drink it because it is a waste product and it is not good for you.If that's what you enjoy....If you feel the urge to drink it, your safest bet would be to drink your own. If it is another person's urine, you would need to take the same precautions as you would in choosing sex partners.
No, it would poison him.
Drinking Urine is a hazardous process for it reintroduces the metabolic wastes which have just been excreted out.
you could but it would taste horrible
If you have recently drank a quantity of treated water, then maybe the first time you drink your own urine it would be fairly diluted and might not harm you. But every time you drink your own urine without replenishing your intake of pure water the salts and other minerals in the urine becomes less and less diluted and more concentrated and will eventually severely dehydrate you and possibly kill you. For this reason very few survival experts recommend drinking urine.
Urine.
Dogs may drink their own urine due to instinctual behaviors, curiosity, or health issues. It is not a common behavior and can indicate a potential medical concern that should be addressed by a veterinarian.