Yes. I work for Huamne officers and the head officer is 60 and we were talking about menapause and stuff one day and she had said that her doctor wanted her to take prempro and that she refused because being a humane officer and knowing what they do to the horses she could not participate in that. She said that it is actually mare urine and that they keep the mare pregnant constintly by aborting the foals and then getting pregnant all over again. So they are killing baby horses and putting the mares through horrible abuse to get the urine with the hormones in it. I am in training to become an officer myself and I have heard plenty of people state wide say my head officer is the best so I believe she knows what she is talking about.
No.
All horse urine is like that. It is just an annoying feat. we must live with. I should know, i own 2 horses and have lived on 4 different farms all with no less than 20 horses each. ~A horse of course :) ~
Blood in a horse's urine can be caused by various factors such as urinary tract infections, kidney stones, bladder infections, or reproductive issues. It is important to consult with a veterinarian to determine the underlying cause and provide appropriate treatment.
A horse's bladder can typically hold around 4-15 liters of urine. They have a large bladder capacity due to their ability to store urine for longer periods of time, which is an adaptation to their natural grazing behavior.
Urine is produced by the kidneys, which filter waste and excess substances from the blood to create urine. The urine then travels from the kidneys to the bladder through the ureters before being excreted from the body through the urethra.
Men should not use the female drug called Prempro.
It might temporarily, but then the withdrawal bleeding would probably start again when you stopped Prempro.
No.
No, but a drug called Premarin is. Premarin is short for PREgnant MARes urINe.
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.
The exact content of nitrogen in horse urine will need to be tested. Human urine contains approximately 15-19% nitrogen.
Urine is made up of water and other waste products. Depending on an animal's food and water intake and health issues urine can change color. Horse urine ranges in color from yellow to red and even darker.
All horse urine is like that. It is just an annoying feat. we must live with. I should know, i own 2 horses and have lived on 4 different farms all with no less than 20 horses each. ~A horse of course :) ~
No.