- Cow urine, or Goumutra, is referred to as the “Amrita” or “elixir of life” in Ayurveda. Cow urine has therapeutic properties, according to Panchagavya Ghrita.
- To treat illnesses, it is applied alone or in a mixture of milk, curd, ghee, and cow dung.
- The three doshas in the body are balanced, and it also serves as an insecticide, according to Ayurveda. Processed cow urine is more effective; it takes on antibiotic, antiseptic, antipyretic, antifungal, and antibacterial properties.
- Like a biological tonic, it. In the body, it has a drug-like effect. In order to increase the effects of other medications, they can also be taken with them.
- Cow urine contains a variety of herbs, according to Ayurvedic texts.
- This Ayurvedic medication treats a variety of illnesses, including arthritis, infectious diseases, and kidney, respiratory, and heart-related diseases. Cow urine is also used in cosmetics, especially in shampoos and soaps.
How we do it:
- Fresh Cow urine is placed in a big pot, that has a cover and a tube for a vapour outlet.
- This pot is then heated over a fire. The vapour is gathered in a pot after exiting this device through the tube.
- To cool the vapour and cause it to condense, the pot is placed over cold water. CU contains 95% water, 2.5% urea, minerals, 24 types of salts, hormones, and 2.5% enzymes.
- It also contains iron, calcium, phosphorus, carbonic acid, potash, nitrogen, ammonia, manganese, iron, sulphur, phosphates, potassium, urea, uric acid, amino acids, enzymes, cytokine, and lactose
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