How to Dissolve Uratic Salts

How to Dissolve Uratic Salts
Published: Jun 27, 2011
Updated: Nov 20, 2021
2 minute read

Commercial cleaners, including USR, are effective at decomposing uratic salts in toilet and urinal pipelines, while vitamin vendors such as GNC can recommend a variety of personal cleansing products and diet modifications to prevent uratic salt accumulation in the endocrine system. Individuals who prefer home remedies can also make their own compounds to dissolve uratic salts.

Things You Will Need

  • Gallon plastic jug
  • 100 g vitamin B6
  • 300 mg magnesium oxide
  • 2 liters orange juice
  • Water
  • Parsley
  • 1 oz. hydrangea root
  • 1 oz. gravel root
  • 1 oz. marshmallow root
  • Goldenrod tincture
  • Vegetable glycerin

Restroom Cleaner

  1. Combine 100 g of vitamin B6 and 300 mg of magnesium oxide with 2 liters of orange juice in a plastic gallon jug. Shake vigorously to dissolve B6 and magnesium.

  2. Add water to fill jug and shake vigorously. Pour approximately a quarter of the mixture into the clogged toilet and flush.

  3. Repeat as necessary until water drains quickly from the toilet bowl or urinal. After the salt deposit is dissolved, use the solution once a month to prevent future uratic acid accumulation.

Endocrine System Cleanser

  1. Boil one bunch of parsley in 1 quart of water for three minutes. Discard parsley and allow the water to cool.

  2. Freeze 24 oz. of parsley water and add hydrangea root, gravel root and marshmallow root to the remaining 8 oz. Add 20 drops of goldenrod tincture and 1 tbsp. of vegetable glycerin.

  3. Refrigerate beverage and drink in small portions throughout the day to avoid stomach cramps. Continue for three weeks and repeat every six months.

The Drip Cap

  • Slow-draining toilets may be the result of uratic salt deposits along pipe walls, impeding the flow of water.
  • Individuals who prefer home remedies can also make their own compounds to dissolve uratic salts.
  • Add 20 drops of goldenrod tincture and 1 tbsp.
  • Continue for three weeks and repeat every six months.

Photo Credits

Hemera Technologies/AbleStock.com/Getty Images

Hemera Technologies/AbleStock.com/Getty Images

Adelaide Tresor

Adelaide Tresor has been a technical writer and book editor since 2006. Her work has been published by Thomson Reuters and Greenhaven Press, including several "At Issue" titles. Tresor holds a bachelor's degree in journalism and is also a…

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