Drinking Pee Question

[Http]

Does anyone else get one hell of a heartburn after drinking/sipping tranny pee?

[Jericho]

I know they say it's good to share, but, dude...really! :why

[hippifried]

It's pretty acidic, but it shouldn't have an immdiate effect. Just do a bicarb after.

[Prospero]

Don't think tranny pee is any different from other pee... but ewwwwww

[Helvis2012]

The problem isn't the pee, it's the dirty dick from where it's cumming. See a doctor soon.

[Http]

Don't think tranny pee is any different from other pee... but ewwwwww


I know they say it's good to share, but, dude...really! :why
Its not like i put in a cup and drink it... i just like to get pissed on and somethings I swallow a little. So i'm guess y'all dont eat tranny cum?


The problem isn't the pee, it's the dirty dick from where it's cumming. See a doctor soon.

alright buddy, thanks for your input.:roll:

[tsbrenda]

urologists and nephrologists say that the increasing concentration of toxins will quickly do more harm than good.


The Yellow Liquid Diet Is it a good idea to drink urine when water is scarce?

By Chris WilsonPosted Wednesday, May 21, 2008, at 6:59 PM ET

A Chinese man trapped under a piece of ceiling managed to survive for more than six days after the massive earthquake in the Sichuan province (http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/05/12/AR2008051200243.html) on May 12—in part, reports the Wall Street Journal (http://online.wsj.com/article/SB121130604542007575.html), by drinking his own urine. (He says he used "what felt like leaves" to pool his liquid waste.) How long can you survive by drinking pee?


An extra day or two, at best. A healthy person's urine is about 95 percent water and sterile, so in the short term it's safe to drink and does replenish lost water. But the other 5 percent of urine comprises a diverse collection of waste products, including nitrogen, potassium, and calcium—and too much of these can cause problems. When you drink your own pee, all the stuff that your kidneys had attempted to excrete comes right back into your stomach, and much of it ends up back in your kidneys. After several days of this, your urine will become highly concentrated with dangerous waste products, and drinking it can cause symptoms similar to those brought on by total kidney failure. At that point, you're doomed either way—from dehydration on the one hand or renal meltdown on the other. (Even if one could filter out most of the unwanted products in urine, the cycle would not be sustainable for long. In addition to what he or she pees out, the average human excretes about half a quart of water a day through sweating and exhaling.)


Many survivors of horrendous accidents and disasters have said they drank their urine to stay hydrated—including Aron Ralston, the man who amputated his own arm (http://www.cnn.com/2005/US/04/04/cnn25.tan.ralston/index.html) to escape a boulder in a Utah canyon in 2003.* (http://www.hungangels.com/vboard/#A) Nevertheless, the practice is not widely advised as a survival technique. The Army Field Manual (http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/library/policy/army/fm/21-76-1/fm_21-76-1survival.pdf) (PDF) for survival, evasion, and recovery specifically lists urine on its "DO NOT drink" list along with seawater and blood. Drinking urine can be especially dangerous for survivors of crushing injuries. When muscle fibers are damaged, the cells can begin leaking potassium and phosphorous into the bloodstream. Even a victim with healthy kidneys might not be able to clear the dangerous build-up (http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/06/070620121247.htm); someone who had been drinking his own urine would be at much greater risk. (For the same reason, a person drinking his own urine should stay away from high-potassium foods like bananas.)

Contrary to claims that urine has curative powers (http://www.heartlandhealing.com/pages/archive/urine_therapy/index.html), urologists and nephrologists say that the increasing concentration of toxins will quickly do more harm than good. The American Cancer Society states that "[n]o well-controlled studies published in available scientific literature support the claims that urotherapy can control or reverse the spread of cancer (http://www.cancer.org/docroot/ETO/content/ETO_5_3X_Urotherapy.asp)."
Got a question about today's news? Ask the Explainer. (ask_the_explainer@yahoo.com)
Explainer thanks Dr. Peter Aronson, Dr. William Elfarr, and Dr. Anthony Smith.
Correction, May 27, 2008: The article originally stated that Aron Ralston amputated his arm in 2005. The incident actually occurred in 2003. (Return (http://www.hungangels.com/vboard/#B) to the corrected sentence.)


http://www.slate.com/id/2191909/?GT1=38001
http://www.slate.com/id/2191909/?GT1=38001
http://www.slate.com/id/2191909/?GT1=38001
http://www.slate.com/id/2191909/?GT1=38001

[BluegrassCat]

YouTube- DangerDoom (Danger Mouse & MF DOOM) - Vats Of Urine (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eKJ523x0qo8)

[DL_NL]

I always get severe heartburn after drinking Heineken, which is pretty close to what I imagine piss to taste like.

[baileyandkc]

I think Heineken is 95 percent water and 5 percent nitrogen, potassium and calcium, isn't it?

[bte]

That's gross

[NewAgain]

Idiot dummy loser

[tsbrenda]

NO! more yellow diet fantasies




urologists and nephrologists say that the increasing concentration of toxins will quickly do more harm than good.


The Yellow Liquid Diet Is it a good idea to drink urine when water is scarce?

By Chris WilsonPosted Wednesday, May 21, 2008, at 6:59 PM ET

A Chinese man trapped under a piece of ceiling managed to survive for more than six days after the massive earthquake in the Sichuan province (http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/05/12/AR2008051200243.html) on May 12—in part, reports the Wall Street Journal (http://online.wsj.com/article/SB121130604542007575.html), by drinking his own urine. (He says he used "what felt like leaves" to pool his liquid waste.) How long can you survive by drinking pee?


An extra day or two, at best. A healthy person's urine is about 95 percent water and sterile, so in the short term it's safe to drink and does replenish lost water. But the other 5 percent of urine comprises a diverse collection of waste products, including nitrogen, potassium, and calcium—and too much of these can cause problems. When you drink your own pee, all the stuff that your kidneys had attempted to excrete comes right back into your stomach, and much of it ends up back in your kidneys. After several days of this, your urine will become highly concentrated with dangerous waste products, and drinking it can cause symptoms similar to those brought on by total kidney failure. At that point, you're doomed either way—from dehydration on the one hand or renal meltdown on the other. (Even if one could filter out most of the unwanted products in urine, the cycle would not be sustainable for long. In addition to what he or she pees out, the average human excretes about half a quart of water a day through sweating and exhaling.)


Many survivors of horrendous accidents and disasters have said they drank their urine to stay hydrated—including Aron Ralston, the man who amputated his own arm (http://www.cnn.com/2005/US/04/04/cnn25.tan.ralston/index.html) to escape a boulder in a Utah canyon in 2003.* (http://www.hungangels.com/vboard/#A) Nevertheless, the practice is not widely advised as a survival technique. The Army Field Manual (http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/library/policy/army/fm/21-76-1/fm_21-76-1survival.pdf) (PDF) for survival, evasion, and recovery specifically lists urine on its "DO NOT drink" list along with seawater and blood. Drinking urine can be especially dangerous for survivors of crushing injuries. When muscle fibers are damaged, the cells can begin leaking potassium and phosphorous into the bloodstream. Even a victim with healthy kidneys might not be able to clear the dangerous build-up (http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/06/070620121247.htm); someone who had been drinking his own urine would be at much greater risk. (For the same reason, a person drinking his own urine should stay away from high-potassium foods like bananas.)

Contrary to claims that urine has curative powers (http://www.heartlandhealing.com/pages/archive/urine_therapy/index.html), urologists and nephrologists say that the increasing concentration of toxins will quickly do more harm than good. The American Cancer Society states that "[n]o well-controlled studies published in available scientific literature support the claims that urotherapy can control or reverse the spread of cancer (http://www.cancer.org/docroot/ETO/content/ETO_5_3X_Urotherapy.asp)."
Got a question about today's news? Ask the Explainer. (ask_the_explainer@yahoo.com)
Explainer thanks Dr. Peter Aronson, Dr. William Elfarr, and Dr. Anthony Smith.
Correction, May 27, 2008: The article originally stated that Aron Ralston amputated his arm in 2005. The incident actually occurred in 2003. (Return (http://www.hungangels.com/vboard/#B) to the corrected sentence.)


http://www.slate.com/id/2191909/?GT1=38001
http://www.slate.com/id/2191909/?GT1=38001
http://www.slate.com/id/2191909/?GT1=38001
http://www.slate.com/id/2191909/?GT1=38001

[william.howl]

pee that is very concentrated, i.e. dark yellow will be very acidic, the thinner the pee (more watery), the less acidic, i suggest to drink the latter. also, dont drink too much pee, you will just be giving your kidneys more work to do.:)

[tsbrenda]

Please! Don't

[LibertyHarkness]

isnt urine sterile anyway??? but then why would you want to drink someones urine ..its not like its diet cola :)

[tsbrenda]

yuck ugh
don't encourage him


NO! more yellow diet fantasies


NO! more yellow diet fantasies



urologists and nephrologists say that the increasing concentration of toxins will quickly do more harm than good.


The Yellow Liquid Diet Is it a good idea to drink urine when water is scarce?

By Chris WilsonPosted Wednesday, May 21, 2008, at 6:59 PM ET

A Chinese man trapped under a piece of ceiling managed to survive for more than six days after the massive earthquake in the Sichuan province (http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/05/12/AR2008051200243.html) on May 12—in part, reports the Wall Street Journal (http://online.wsj.com/article/SB121130604542007575.html), by drinking his own urine. (He says he used "what felt like leaves" to pool his liquid waste.) How long can you survive by drinking pee?


An extra day or two, at best. A healthy person's urine is about 95 percent water and sterile, so in the short term it's safe to drink and does replenish lost water. But the other 5 percent of urine comprises a diverse collection of waste products, including nitrogen, potassium, and calcium—and too much of these can cause problems. When you drink your own pee, all the stuff that your kidneys had attempted to excrete comes right back into your stomach, and much of it ends up back in your kidneys. After several days of this, your urine will become highly concentrated with dangerous waste products, and drinking it can cause symptoms similar to those brought on by total kidney failure. At that point, you're doomed either way—from dehydration on the one hand or renal meltdown on the other. (Even if one could filter out most of the unwanted products in urine, the cycle would not be sustainable for long. In addition to what he or she pees out, the average human excretes about half a quart of water a day through sweating and exhaling.)


Many survivors of horrendous accidents and disasters have said they drank their urine to stay hydrated—including Aron Ralston, the man who amputated his own arm (http://www.cnn.com/2005/US/04/04/cnn25.tan.ralston/index.html) to escape a boulder in a Utah canyon in 2003.* (http://www.hungangels.com/vboard/#A) Nevertheless, the practice is not widely advised as a survival technique. The Army Field Manual (http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/library/policy/army/fm/21-76-1/fm_21-76-1survival.pdf) (PDF) for survival, evasion, and recovery specifically lists urine on its "DO NOT drink" list along with seawater and blood. Drinking urine can be especially dangerous for survivors of crushing injuries. When muscle fibers are damaged, the cells can begin leaking potassium and phosphorous into the bloodstream. Even a victim with healthy kidneys might not be able to clear the dangerous build-up (http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/06/070620121247.htm); someone who had been drinking his own urine would be at much greater risk. (For the same reason, a person drinking his own urine should stay away from high-potassium foods like bananas.)

Contrary to claims that urine has curative powers (http://www.heartlandhealing.com/pages/archive/urine_therapy/index.html), urologists and nephrologists say that the increasing concentration of toxins will quickly do more harm than good. The American Cancer Society states that "[n]o well-controlled studies published in available scientific literature support the claims that urotherapy can control or reverse the spread of cancer (http://www.cancer.org/docroot/ETO/content/ETO_5_3X_Urotherapy.asp)."
Got a question about today's news? Ask the Explainer. (ask_the_explainer@yahoo.com)
Explainer thanks Dr. Peter Aronson, Dr. William Elfarr, and Dr. Anthony Smith.
Correction, May 27, 2008: The article originally stated that Aron Ralston amputated his arm in 2005. The incident actually occurred in 2003. (Return (http://www.hungangels.com/vboard/#B) to the corrected sentence.)


http://www.slate.com/id/2191909/?GT1=38001
http://www.slate.com/id/2191909/?GT1=38001
http://www.slate.com/id/2191909/?GT1=38001
http://www.slate.com/id/2191909/?GT1=38001

[tsbrenda]

top post emergency

[Nicole Dupre]

top post emergency
It's an emergency because you want someone top you?

With or without your mask on?

[giovanni_hotel]

If I ever get that bored of vaginal/anal sex to the point where I develop a taste for drinking urine, someone castrate me!!!!

[tsbrenda]

urologists and nephrologists say that the increasing concentration of toxins will qui
urologists and nephrologists say that the increasing concentration of toxins will quickly do more harm than good.


The Yellow Liquid Diet Is it a good idea to drink urine when water is scarce?

By Chris WilsonPosted Wednesday, May 21, 2008, at 6:59 PM ET

A Chinese man trapped under a piece of ceiling managed to survive for more than six days after the massive earthquake in the Sichuan province (http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/05/12/AR2008051200243.html) on May 12—in part, reports the Wall Street Journal (http://online.wsj.com/article/SB121130604542007575.html), by drinking his own urine. (He says he used "what felt like leaves" to pool his liquid waste.) How long can you survive by drinking pee?


An extra day or two, at best. A healthy person's urine is about 95 percent water and sterile, so in the short term it's safe to drink and does replenish lost water. But the other 5 percent of urine comprises a diverse collection of waste products, including nitrogen, potassium, and calcium—and too much of these can cause problems. When you drink your own pee, all the stuff that your kidneys had attempted to excrete comes right back into your stomach, and much of it ends up back in your kidneys. After several days of this, your urine will become highly concentrated with dangerous waste products, and drinking it can cause symptoms similar to those brought on by total kidney failure. At that point, you're doomed either way—from dehydration on the one hand or renal meltdown on the other. (Even if one could filter out most of the unwanted products in urine, the cycle would not be sustainable for long. In addition to what he or she pees out, the average human excretes about half a quart of water a day through sweating and exhaling.)


Many survivors of horrendous accidents and disasters have said they drank their urine to stay hydrated—including Aron Ralston, the man who amputated his own arm (http://www.cnn.com/2005/US/04/04/cnn25.tan.ralston/index.html) to escape a boulder in a Utah canyon in 2003.* (http://www.hungangels.com/vboard/#A) Nevertheless, the practice is not widely advised as a survival technique. The Army Field Manual (http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/library/policy/army/fm/21-76-1/fm_21-76-1survival.pdf) (PDF) for survival, evasion, and recovery specifically lists urine on its "DO NOT drink" list along with seawater and blood. Drinking urine can be especially dangerous for survivors of crushing injuries. When muscle fibers are damaged, the cells can begin leaking potassium and phosphorous into the bloodstream. Even a victim with healthy kidneys might not be able to clear the dangerous build-up (http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/06/070620121247.htm); someone who had been drinking his own urine would be at much greater risk. (For the same reason, a person drinking his own urine should stay away from high-potassium foods like bananas.)

Contrary to claims that urine has curative powers (http://www.heartlandhealing.com/pages/archive/urine_therapy/index.html), urologists and nephrologists say that the increasing concentration of toxins will quickly do more harm than good. The American Cancer Society states that "[n]o well-controlled studies published in available scientific literature support the claims that urotherapy can control or reverse the spread of cancer (http://www.cancer.org/docroot/ETO/content/ETO_5_3X_Urotherapy.asp)."
Got a question about today's news? Ask the Explainer. (ask_the_explainer@yahoo.com)
Explainer thanks Dr. Peter Aronson, Dr. William Elfarr, and Dr. Anthony Smith.
Correction, May 27, 2008: The article originally stated that Aron Ralston amputated his arm in 2005. The incident actually occurred in 2003. (Return (http://www.hungangels.com/vboard/#B) to the corrected sentence.)


http://www.slate.com/id/2191909/?GT1=38001 (http://www.slate.com/id/2191909/?GT1=38001)
http://www.slate.com/id/2191909/?GT1=38001 (http://www.slate.com/id/2191909/?GT1=38001)
http://www.slate.com/id/2191909/?GT1=38001 (http://www.slate.com/id/2191909/?GT1=38001)
http://www.slate.com/id/2191909/?GT1=38001 (http://www.slate.com/id/2191909/?GT1=38001)






http://www.hungangels.com/vboard/showpost.php?p=742383&postcount=7 (http://www.hungangels.com/vboard/showpost.php?p=742383&postcount=7)



http://www.hungangels.com/vboard/attachment.php?attachmentid=306171&stc=1&d=1272243098

[NotHereNotThere]

urologists and nephrologists say that the increasing concentration of toxins will quickly do more harm than good.


The Yellow Liquid Diet Is it a good idea to drink urine when water is scarce?

By Chris WilsonPosted Wednesday, May 21, 2008, at 6:59 PM ET

A Chinese man trapped under a piece of ceiling managed to survive for more than six days after the massive earthquake in the Sichuan province (http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/05/12/AR2008051200243.html) on May 12—in part, reports the Wall Street Journal (http://online.wsj.com/article/SB121130604542007575.html), by drinking his own urine. (He says he used "what felt like leaves" to pool his liquid waste.) How long can you survive by drinking pee?


An extra day or two, at best. A healthy person's urine is about 95 percent water and sterile, so in the short term it's safe to drink and does replenish lost water. But the other 5 percent of urine comprises a diverse collection of waste products, including nitrogen, potassium, and calcium—and too much of these can cause problems. When you drink your own pee, all the stuff that your kidneys had attempted to excrete comes right back into your stomach, and much of it ends up back in your kidneys. After several days of this, your urine will become highly concentrated with dangerous waste products, and drinking it can cause symptoms similar to those brought on by total kidney failure. At that point, you're doomed either way—from dehydration on the one hand or renal meltdown on the other. (Even if one could filter out most of the unwanted products in urine, the cycle would not be sustainable for long. In addition to what he or she pees out, the average human excretes about half a quart of water a day through sweating and exhaling.)


Many survivors of horrendous accidents and disasters have said they drank their urine to stay hydrated—including Aron Ralston, the man who amputated his own arm (http://www.cnn.com/2005/US/04/04/cnn25.tan.ralston/index.html) to escape a boulder in a Utah canyon in 2003.* (http://www.hungangels.com/vboard/#A) Nevertheless, the practice is not widely advised as a survival technique. The Army Field Manual (http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/library/policy/army/fm/21-76-1/fm_21-76-1survival.pdf) (PDF) for survival, evasion, and recovery specifically lists urine on its "DO NOT drink" list along with seawater and blood. Drinking urine can be especially dangerous for survivors of crushing injuries. When muscle fibers are damaged, the cells can begin leaking potassium and phosphorous into the bloodstream. Even a victim with healthy kidneys might not be able to clear the dangerous build-up (http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/06/070620121247.htm); someone who had been drinking his own urine would be at much greater risk. (For the same reason, a person drinking his own urine should stay away from high-potassium foods like bananas.)

Contrary to claims that urine has curative powers (http://www.heartlandhealing.com/pages/archive/urine_therapy/index.html), urologists and nephrologists say that the increasing concentration of toxins will quickly do more harm than good. The American Cancer Society states that "[n]o well-controlled studies published in available scientific literature support the claims that urotherapy can control or reverse the spread of cancer (http://www.cancer.org/docroot/ETO/content/ETO_5_3X_Urotherapy.asp)."
Got a question about today's news? Ask the Explainer. (ask_the_explainer@yahoo.com)
Explainer thanks Dr. Peter Aronson, Dr. William Elfarr, and Dr. Anthony Smith.
Correction, May 27, 2008: The article originally stated that Aron Ralston amputated his arm in 2005. The incident actually occurred in 2003. (Return (http://www.hungangels.com/vboard/#B) to the corrected sentence.)


http://www.slate.com/id/2191909/?GT1=38001
http://www.slate.com/id/2191909/?GT1=38001
http://www.slate.com/id/2191909/?GT1=38001
http://www.slate.com/id/2191909/?GT1=38001

"Dude" ...

Your poor effort to provide medical advice is 100% useless to the concept of the thread.

There is a huge difference between an injured, trapped, crushed, dehydrated individual drink his/her own urine and recreational urine consumption.

Think before claiming to know anything about medicine.

[PALGary]

I've yet to find a t-girl that will pee for me but I've drunk a lot of girl's piss & one did give me severe heartburn but the rest had no effect so maybe it is down to cleanliness.

[tsbrenda]

do you know what a urinary tract infection is?

[Richctdude]

ahhh yuck!!

[bassman2546]

I just can't imagine bringing myself to do this.