Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Woman Claims Drinking Glass Of Urine Every Morning Has Cured All Her Health Problems

Woman Claims Drinking Glass Of Urine Every Morning Has Cured All Her Health Problems
PA Real Life

A successful businesswoman has revealed the secret behind her flawless porcelain skin – drinking her own wee every morning, before exfoliating and moisturising her face with it.

English rose Kayleigh Oakley, 33, downs half a pint of urine on waking, then dabbing it on her skin before she showers, to keep her complexion looking fresh – claiming that drinking wee has cured a lifetime of health conditions.


Battling a low immune system for years, with a strenuous day-out leaving her bed-bound for a week, Kayleigh, of Newington, Kent, claims just days after sipping the yellow liquid she felt transformed, explaining: “It was almost instant."


Urine is Kayleigh's secret to flawless skin(Collect/PA Real Life)

She continued: “Drinking urine can't harm you and I view it as a medicine. We don't think twice about taking drugs bought over the counter, with side-effects, yet urine has no side-effects and it works really well.

“A lot of expensive skin brands contain urea, which is excreted in urine, so I have also got a really expensive product for free."

Just four-years-old when she was diagnosed with a low immune system, after constant tiredness and muscle pain, aged 15 Kayleigh also developed Hashimoto's disease – an autoimmune condition, causing an underactive thyroid.

Two years later she was told she had chronic fatigue and fibromyalgia, which causes pain all over the body, and even the smallest tasks became a nightmare to Kayleigh, whose husband, Tristan, 39, is a draftsman.

“I was ill a lot of the time and life felt like really hard work," she said.

“If someone became unwell around me, my immune system would be so weak that I would get sick, too."


Kayleigh says her stunning skin is down to her urine therapy

(Collect/PA Real Life)

She added: “It was so draining. If I did any strenuous activity I would be in bed for week, and life became pretty miserable."

Two years ago, Kayleigh, who runs an education business and teaches yoga, discovered urine therapy, where people drink their own wee for health reasons.

“I was studying natural healing and medicine and was fascinated by the success stories other people shared about it," she said.

Kayleigh's morning drink, her urine (Collect/PA Real Life)

Kayleigh continued: “I had been on a long journey, trying to improve my health. I changed my diet and lifestyle, trying to introduce more holistic things and not taking any pharmaceutical medicines.

“I heard that urine can reset the immune system, promote general good health, and is good for the skin.

“It is also an ancient yogic technique, so thought I would give it a go."

Now stunning Kayleigh pees into a water glass every morning and drinks the mid-stream of the urine, discarding the first and last parts of the flow, as she says it can contain toxins and sediment.

She explained: “The morning drink contains the most hormones and nutrients.
“It doesn't taste of much. It's a bit salty and you can taste some minerals, but because I have a vegan diet, it isn't strong.

“I have never been horrified by the thought of drinking it and my friends and family accept what I do. We are conditioned to think drinking urine is unclean, but it's just a sterile filtration of the blood."


Kayleigh drinks her own wee every morning (Collect/PA Real Life)

And Kayleigh claims that the proof of the pudding, so to speak, is in the eating, as, within a few days of starting her new regime – which included a raw, vegan diet and regular yoga – she felt greatly improved.

“I had an extreme amount of energy, it was amazing," she said.

“Urine works really well to clear your skin up, if you have any hormonal issues with it. So, I use it as a moisturizer, just putting some on a cotton wool and popping it on my skin before I jump in the shower. It moisturizes and helps exfoliate too."


Yoga teacher Kayleigh claims drinking wee has cured a lifetime of health conditions

(Collect/PA Real Life)

Although her husband is not a convert to urine therapy, Kayleigh says he supports her choice.

“We are exposed to so many external environmental toxins, if you have ill-health it's about trying to find a more natural health to improve it," she said.

“Now I need less sleep and wake up naturally at 5am without an alarm. A combination of my diet and yoga practice, as well as drinking urine every day, has helped to cure me."


Kayleigh (Collect/PA Real Life)

Forgoing medication in favour of natural remedies, Kayleigh also believes in finding the cause of ailments.

She said: “We have an epidemic of treating the symptoms, not the cause. I have tried to look at my body as a whole, see what's missing and lacking due to nutrient deficiencies. This means I can then start treating it a bit more holistically.

“If I hadn't gone down the path of healing myself with different therapies, I would be on more medication. There's a lot of misinformation out there, but you won't know if drinking urine will help until you try it."


Kayleigh and husband Tristan(Collect/PA Real Life)

But Aisling Pigott, dietician and spokesperson for the British Dietetic Association, disagrees.

She said: “There is no evidence or advice which would encourage anybody to drink their own urine. The body, in particular the kidneys, does an effective job at removing toxins and excretes urine.

“Therefore, drinking this again is not beneficial, could potentially be harmful and could cause infection."

A version of this article originally appeared on Press Association.

More from

Elon Musk
Brendan Smialowski/AFP via Getty Images

Elon Musk Dragged After Programming Grok To Claim He's 'More Fit' Than LeBron James

Billionaire Elon Musk was widely mocked after X users discovered he'd programmed his AI chatbot Grok to praise his physique by saying he's "fitter than" basketball star LeBron James.

Musk is actually on record saying that he wouldn't exercise if he could, that he's not been consistent meeting with his personal trainer, and that he would "rather eat tasty food and live a shorter life." But to hear Grok tell it, Musk is more fit than one of the top basketball players on the planet—and smarter than some of humanity's greatest minds.

Keep ReadingShow less
Two female co-workers arm wrestle while two male co-workers look on in shock.
Photo by Vitaly Gariev on Unsplash

People Break Down The Best Petty Drama Happening In Their Workplace

I work from home, and my co-worker is my dog, and it's a scene over here.

When I worked with others, there was rarely a respite from petty squabbles and the drama of life.

Keep ReadingShow less
Daniel Radcliffe
Bruce Glikas/FilmMagic/Getty Images

Daniel Radcliffe Praised For His Incredibly Classy Comments About The 'Harry Potter' Reboot

Daniel Radcliffe has an impressive résumé that includes roles in movies, television shows, commercials, and on stage, but even with his extensive experience, most people know him as Harry Potter in the eight-part Harry Potter movie series, the first adaptation of JK Rowling's seven-novel saga.

So it makes sense that people hope he'll give his blessing when it's time to pass the torch.

Keep ReadingShow less

Overrated 'Life Hacks' That Actually Make Life Even Harder

We've all spent some time looking for ways to make our lives easier.

But sometimes the hacks we see that promise a way to do something more simply or quickly are actually more complicated than just doing it the way we've always done it.

Keep ReadingShow less
Eric Dane & Rebecca Gayheart
Jason LaVeris/FilmMagic

Rebecca Gayheart Poignantly Explains Why She Called Off Divorce From Eric Dane After His ALS Diagnosis

Model and Jawbreaker actor Rebecca Gayheart recently set the record straight about her relationship with Grey's Anatomy alum Eric Dane.

Gayheart, 54, and Dane, 52, married in 2004 and share two teenage daughters. In 2018, Gayheart filed for divorce, but dismissed her filing in March 2025. Less than a month later, Dane publicly announced his amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) diagnosis.

Keep ReadingShow less