If you notice blood in your urine, you urgently need to try this remedy on yourself! It helped me.”
In today’s article I want to share my own bitter experience, which—thanks to folk medicine—ended favorably for me. Read the full story; you truly won’t regret it:
“Propolis (bee glue) has unique healing properties. I used to suffer from kidney attacks so severe that I could not walk a step, and sometimes my urine had blood in it. I took propolis, crushed it finely, and soaked it in home-made honey brandy. I placed it in a dark place for two weeks, occasionally shaking the jar. Then I began drinking the solution. Truly, a miracle happened: I never passed kidney stones after that, and I no longer suffer pain. From that day on, propolis became a priceless remedy for me and for my family.
Because I want many to know about this remedy from my own experience, I’m sharing it with you too.”
Doctor’s commentary:
Propolis is a bee product that indeed is known for unique medicinal properties. Particularly notable is its antimicrobial effect — it acts against many types of bacteria. It also has anti-inflammatory and mild analgesic (pain‑relieving) effects. Propolis is used in both folk and scientific medicine for various infections, gynecologic pathologies, skin conditions, digestive disorders, and respiratory diseases.
A typical preparation of alcohol tincture is made like this: take 100 g of finely crushed propolis and add 500 ml of alcohol (or homemade brandy). Place the mixture in a dark place for 10–15 days, shaking periodically. Then take 20–30 drops of this tincture diluted in water or milk, three times a day, about 1–1.5 hours before meals. Some researchers note that propolis also exhibits antiviral activity, making it effective during flu or other viral illnesses.
Expanded version (≈ 1,200 words) with additional context, caution, and scientific backup
Blood in the urine (hematuria) can be alarming. It may signal a urinary tract infection, kidney stones, or other kidney or bladder pathology. My own story began with severe kidney pain—so intense I could hardly stand or walk—and the frightening presence of blood in my urine. Conventional medical care was difficult to access, so I turned to traditional remedies. Among them, propolis saved me.
My personal remedy and regimen
Here is exactly what I did:
I took 100 grams of propolis, finely crushed into small pieces.
I filled a jar and added 500 milliliters of strong alcohol or homemade brandy (as the solvent).
I sealed it and placed it in a dark, cool place for 10 to 15 days, shaking it periodically to help the active compounds dissolve.
After the infusion period, I filtered or strained the solution.
I then consumed 20–30 drops of this tincture, diluted in water or milk, three times a day, about 1 to 1½ hours before meals.
Over time, symptoms subsided. I no longer had kidney stone episodes, painful stings, or bleeding. Propolis became a trusted remedy for me and those close to me.
From my experience, this approach greatly alleviated what I suffered. But I strongly emphasize: individual results may vary, and care must be taken.
Why propolis might help (mechanisms and supporting evidence)
Propolis is a resinous substance produced by bees from plant resins, mixed with beeswax and saliva. Its composition is complex and variable depending on local flora, season, and bee species. But it commonly contains:
flavonoids
phenolic acids and esters
terpenoids
caffeic acid derivatives
aromatic compounds
waxes and resins
These compounds contribute to its medicinal properties. Several scientific studies and reviews have explored propolis’s effects, especially in the domain of antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and kidney-protective actions.
Antimicrobial / antibacterial / antifungal activity
Propolis has been shown to act against a wide range of bacteria and fungi, particularly Gram-positive bacteria.
mdpi.com
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Its effectiveness depends heavily on extraction method, concentration, region of origin, and bee species.
BioMed Central
One review notes that propolis’s antimicrobial potential comes from interfering with microbe cell membranes, increasing permeability, disrupting mobility, and hindering bacterial adherence and division.
BioMed Central
Against Staphylococcus aureus, among other skin-related pathogens, propolis extracts have shown strong inhibitory effects.
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Some experiments also indicate synergistic activity: combining propolis with antibiotics can enhance antibacterial effects against certain strains.
PubMed
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Specific studies have demonstrated that propolis can inhibit Gram-negative bacteria like E. coli and Klebsiella pneumoniae, which are common in urinary tract infections.
PubMed
Kidney protection, anti‑oxidative and anti‑inflammatory effects
In experimental models (e.g. rats given toxic substances), propolis reduced markers of kidney injury, oxidative stress, and inflammation, and improved kidney function
In a study of ethylene glycol (used to induce kidney toxicity and stone formation), propolis mitigated proteinuria (protein in urine), improved creatinine clearance, and attenuated damage to renal tissue.
PubMed
A comprehensive review of propolis in kidney diseases suggested that propolis affects renal disorders via modulation of apoptosis, oxidative stress, and inflammation pathways.
PubMed
In metabolic and renal syndrome contexts, propolis appears to improve kidney structure, reduce fibrotic signaling, and protect against ischemic‑reperfusion injury.
mdpi.com
These findings lend plausible support to folk use of propolis in urinary, kidney, and bladder conditions. Still, rigorous human trials for hematuria or kidney stone disease are limited.
Cautions, limitations, and safety considerations
Even with promising traditional use and some supporting data, propolis should be used carefully:
Allergies and sensitivities
People allergic to bee products, beeswax, or pollen may develop reactions: local irritation, swelling, rash. Start with a small test dose.
Alcohol content and dilution
Strong alcoholic tinctures can irritate or stress sensitive systems. Diluting with water or milk is customary.
Medication interactions
Propolis may interact with anticoagulants, immunosuppressants, or other herbal supplements. Always consult your physician, especially if taking other medications.
Quality and purity
The efficacy of propolis hinges on source and purity. Contaminants or poor handling may reduce potency or introduce risks. Use clean, high-quality propolis.
Not a guaranteed cure
For serious kidney disease, tumors, advanced stones, or bleeding disorders, medical diagnosis and intervention are essential. Propolis may complement, but not replace, proper care.
Limited human clinical trials
Much of the evidence comes from animal or lab studies. Human cases remain anecdotal in many respects; outcomes vary widely.
A refined English version you might share or publish
Here’s a polished version of the story and remedy, suitable for an article or blog post:
“If You See Blood in Your Urine—Try This Remedy Immediately! It Helped Me.”
In today’s article I want to share my personal, bitter journey—one that, by the grace of folk medicine, turned to hope and healing. I urge you to read fully; you may discover something life‑changing.
I suffered from severe kidney attacks. The pain was so intense I could hardly walk. To my horror, my urine sometimes carried blood. In desperation, I turned to an ancient remedy: propolis (also known as bee glue).
I crushed 100 g of high-quality propolis, soaked it in 500 ml of homemade honey brandy (or strong alcohol), and stored it in a dark corner for 10 to 15 days. Periodically, I gently shook the container to help extraction. When ready, I filtered the liquid and began to take 20–30 drops, diluted in water or milk, three times daily, about 1 to 1½ hours before meals.
Gradually, symptoms subsided. I no longer passed kidney stones. The bleeding stopped. Pain faded. From that day forward, propolis became a cherished remedy in my life and for those I care for.
Why it might work:
Propolis contains flavonoids, phenolic acids, and bioactive compounds with antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, and antioxidant effects. Scientific studies (in animals and lab models) support its ability to inhibit bacteria, reduce oxidative damage, and protect kidney tissue.
mdpi.com
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BioMed Central
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journals.ekb.eg
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In cases of toxin-induced kidney damage or stone formation, propolis has been shown to normalize proteinuria, improve creatinine clearance, and reduce tissue injury.
PubMed
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But be cautious:
Some people are allergic to bee products.
Alcoholic tinctures may be too harsh if undiluted.
Propolis may interact with medications (especially blood thinners).
Quality matters—impure or contaminated propolis may do more harm than good.
This is not a guaranteed cure for all kidney diseases or bleeding from urinary tracts. See a medical professional for diagnosis, imaging, or other interventions.
In summary:
My experience with propolis was transformative. It did not replace medical care, but supplemented it in a way I could not have expected. If you ever see blood in your urine, consider this remedy—prudently, responsibly, under guidance—and see if it might bring you relief as it did for me.
