A shocking social media video by a Pune woman has left the internet stunned. Nupur Pittie, from Pune, shared the video on her Instagram as an effective eye care routine - using your urine for eye washing. This unusual routine video has sparked an immediate backlash from users and health professionals on the Internet. &nbsp;Nupur, who describes herself as a 'medicine-free life coach' on Instagram, performed this eye care routine in the video titled - "Urine Eye Wash - Nature's Own Medicine." &nbsp;She claimed the video to be one of her medicine-free healing practices.&nbsp;Pittie, explained the process of performing the routine using the fresh midstream morning urine as an eye rinse. The routine will help cure redness, dryness and irritation, she asserted while performing in the video. The video, uploaded on Tuesday (June 24), went viral and gained massive popularity with 1.5 lakh views in a single day. At the same time, the video garnered fierce backlash from internet users and doctors, calling it a 'horror and dismay.'&nbsp; &nbsp;Dr. Cyriac Abby Philips, the award-winning hepatologist, popularly known as "TheLiverDoc" on social media, slammed the video. "Please do not put your urine into your eyes. Urine is not sterile," he posted on X (formerly Twitter). Dr Philips criticised the video as 'depressing and horrifying'. He also commented on Pittie's Instagram post, saying, "You need help woman. This is not normal. If you are trying to ride the social media ‘following and like wave’, this is not the way."&nbsp;The now-deleted post has triggered the ongoing debate over online health trends. Several users took to the internet and commented on the video. One user commented, "Why why why? How do people justify putting the body's waste back into the body?" &nbsp;Another user wrote, “Urine is a waste excreted by your body, which can contain bacteria, which could be acidic .. and u choose to clean your eye with that ?” While some users defended, calling it an individual freedom, health experts warn that not all self-care remedies are safe.

Healing remedy or health hazard? Pune woman washes eyes with urine, leaves internet stunned

A shocking social media video by a Pune woman has left the internet stunned. Nupur Pittie, from Pune, shared the video on her Instagram as an effective eye care routine - using your urine for eye washing. This unusual routine video has sparked an immediate backlash from users and health professionals on the Internet. Nupur, who describes herself as a 'medicine-free life coach' on Instagram, performed this eye care routine in the video titled - "Urine Eye Wash - Nature's Own Medicine." She claimed the video to be one of her medicine-free healing practices. Pittie, explained the process of performing the routine using the fresh midstream morning urine as an eye rinse. The routine will help cure redness, dryness and irritation, she asserted while performing in the video. The video, uploaded on Tuesday (June 24), went viral and gained massive popularity with 1.5 lakh views in a single day. At the same time, the video garnered fierce backlash from internet users and doctors, calling it a 'horror and dismay.' Dr. Cyriac Abby Philips, the award-winning hepatologist, popularly known as "TheLiverDoc" on social media, slammed the video. "Please do not put your urine into your eyes. Urine is not sterile," he posted on X (formerly Twitter). Dr Philips criticised the video as 'depressing and horrifying'. He also commented on Pittie's Instagram post, saying, "You need help woman. This is not normal. If you are trying to ride the social media ‘following and like wave’, this is not the way." The now-deleted post has triggered the ongoing debate over online health trends. Several users took to the internet and commented on the video. One user commented, "Why why why? How do people justify putting the body's waste back into the body?" Another user wrote, “Urine is a waste excreted by your body, which can contain bacteria, which could be acidic .. and u choose to clean your eye with that ?” While some users defended, calling it an individual freedom, health experts warn that not all self-care remedies are safe.

This unusual routine video has sparked an immediate backlash from several users and health professionals on the Internet.

In an unusual case, a 49-year-old Pune-based teacher fought against all odds to &lsquo;reincarnate&rsquo; her son whom she lost two years ago to cancer.

Pune-based 49-year-old Rajashree Patil became a grandmother to twins born via surrogacy methods using her son&#39;s cryo-preserved semen.

Semen cryopreservation, which is commonly called sperm banking, is a process of freezing sperm cells to preserve them so that they can be used in the future.&nbsp;

Doctors at Pune&#39;s Sahyadri Hospital performed the in-vitro fertilisation (IVF) procedure and fused Prathamesh Patil&#39;s semen, extracted and preserved long before his death in Germany, with the eggs of a donor to form embryos.&nbsp;

The embryos were then transferred into the womb of a surrogate mother, who gave birth to the twins - a boy and a girl - on Monday.

Rajashree contacted the sperm bank in Germany where Prathamesh had preserved his semen and she completed the formalities to bring it back. She then approached Sahyadri Hospitals for the in vitro fertilisation (IVF) procedure to &ldquo;get her son back&rdquo;.

&ldquo;I was carrying the soul of my son in me and was looking for a body to breathe it into. I am going to name the baby boy Prathamesh, after my departed son, and the baby girl Prisha, after my daughter.,&rdquo; Rajashree Patil said.

(With inputs from PTI)

Having lost unmarried child to brain tumour two years ago, city-based teacher takes help of surrogacy to bring him back

In an unusual case, a 49-year-old Pune-based teacher fought against all odds to ‘reincarnate’ her son whom she lost two years ago to cancer. Pune-based 49-year-old Rajashree Patil became a grandmother to twins born via surrogacy methods using her son's cryo-preserved semen. Semen cryopreservation, which is commonly called sperm banking, is a process of freezing sperm cells to preserve them so that they can be used in the future. Doctors at Pune's Sahyadri Hospital performed the in-vitro fertilisation (IVF) procedure and fused Prathamesh Patil's semen, extracted and preserved long before his death in Germany, with the eggs of a donor to form embryos. The embryos were then transferred into the womb of a surrogate mother, who gave birth to the twins - a boy and a girl - on Monday. Rajashree contacted the sperm bank in Germany where Prathamesh had preserved his semen and she completed the formalities to bring it back. She then approached Sahyadri Hospitals for the in vitro fertilisation (IVF) procedure to “get her son back”. “I was carrying the soul of my son in me and was looking for a body to breathe it into. I am going to name the baby boy Prathamesh, after my departed son, and the baby girl Prisha, after my daughter.,” Rajashree Patil said. (With inputs from PTI)

Pune woman becomes grandmother with dead son's preserved sperm

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Healing remedy or health hazard? Pune woman washes eyes with urine, leaves internet stunned

Pune woman becomes grandmother with dead son's preserved sperm