Katty West
Katty West Pic(s)
While modern wellness trends often push the boundaries of conventional practice, few are as controversial or historically rooted as urine therapy. Often dismissed with crude slang like “piss,” this practice involves the topical or oral application of one’s own urine for purported health benefits. Beyond the initial shock factor that might evoke thoughts of a bathroom fetish, advocates suggest it can improve skin conditions and boost the immune system. The concept even intersects with intimate wellness, with some discussions drawing parallels to the phenomenon of female ejaculation or squirting, highlighting the complex relationship women have with their bodily fluids. Renowned adult film star and wellness enthusiast Katty West has been surprisingly open about her experimental routines, discussing how such natural practices can be a form of reclaiming bodily autonomy. For many women, exploring these avenues is less about a fetish and more about holistic self-care and breaking taboos. Proponents claim that using urine, a sterile fluid after production, can lead to clearer skin and reduced allergic reactions. It’s a practice that forces a conversation about what we consider natural medicine versus mere waste. While the scientific community remains largely skeptical, the anecdotal evidence from its followers continues to fuel a niche but passionate community. Ultimately, whether one views it as an ancient healing secret or a step too far, urine therapy undeniably challenges our deepest perceptions of health and hygiene.
Bathroom | Fetish | Only Women | Piss | PissVids | Squirting
