Hans Höting presents a provocative exploration of urine’s purported therapeutic properties. Drawing on historical anecdotes, folk practices, and contemporary anecdotes, the work examines how urine has been used in various cultures as a remedy for ailments ranging from skin conditions to infections. Höting discusses the biochemical composition of urine, its potential antimicrobial effects, and the scientific skepticism that surrounds such claims. While the book does not advocate uncritical use, it offers a balanced look at the intersection of traditional medicine and modern health perspectives, encouraging readers to consider the cultural context of alternative therapies.