Tiger Urine Remedy? Chinese Zoo Sparks Controversy with Unusual Health Product |

A wildlife zoo in Sichuan, China, is making headlines for selling Siberian tiger urine mixed with white wine as a remedy for rheumatoid arthritis and muscle pain. Priced at 50 yuan per bottle, the unusual product has sparked debate among experts and the public. Critics argue it distorts traditional Chinese medicine and raises ethical concerns about tiger conservation. Is this a breakthrough or a bizarre marketing ploy? Watch to uncover the controversy surrounding this unique health claim.
Tiger urine remedy, Yaan Bifengxia Wildlife Zoo, rheumatoid arthritis cure, traditional Chinese medicine, Siberian tiger conservation, tiger parts ban, unusual health products.
A wildlife zoo in Sichuan, China, is sparking controversy with its unusual health product—bottled tiger urine mixed with white wine. The Yaan Bifengxia Wildlife Zoo claims this mixture can help treat rheumatoid arthritis, muscle pain, and sprains.

The product is sold in 250-gram bottles for 50 yuan, or around $7. According to the zoo, users should apply the mixture with ginger slices, but it can also be taken orally. A warning label advises stopping use if allergic reactions occur.

When questioned, zoo staff explained that the urine is collected from basins where tigers urinate. However, they didn’t clarify if the product is disinfected before being sold.

Experts have voiced their concerns. A pharmacist criticized the claims as exaggerated and harmful to tiger conservation efforts. Another questioned whether the zoo is even qualified to sell such products, though the zoo insists it holds a valid business license.

Public reactions on social media are mixed. Some admitted to buying the product out of curiosity, while others found the idea shocking and raised concerns about possible bacteria in the urine.

In Chinese culture, tigers are symbols of strength and bravery. Ancient medical texts mention tiger bones as treatments for conditions like rheumatism, but the use of tiger parts has been banned by the Chinese government to protect the critically endangered species.

The debate is ongoing: Is this tiger urine remedy a genuine health solution or just a bizarre and risky marketing strategy?

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