Walking, you can try cistus tea wish can heal GI, fight candida, fight infection, remove biofilms and reduce urinary infections and inflammation. It reduces inflammation in the urinary tract too. It must be taken in am empty stomach because it also has anti-inflammatory properties. It has no caffeine and it can even relax the GI and urinary tissues. I take it regularly and so many users.
Traveler had also GI and stomach issues and felt much better after trying cistus. It fiights GI bug, even Helicobacter Pylory .It also made Traveler herx, just search on the forum for the Traveller posts about
Cistus Incanus Tea.
In terms of urinary infection and inflammation it is a two in one help.
Here is a study done to access cistus extract effects on infections, urinary infections. The study was published last year 2020:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/pmc7399921/Quote important for you:
This study has assessed the antimicrobial potential of the CC and CS aqueous extracts, using disc-diffusion and broth microdilution assays, targeting the opportunistic pathogens that are commonly associated with food poisoning as well as
urinary, respiratory tract, blood stream, and wound infections in humans.
To our knowledge, this work marks the first study of the phenolic components from
aqueous extracts (tea) of two Croatian Cistus species: C. criticus and C. salviifolius. In summary, the results of this study of two Cistus species from Croatia reveal that both extracts possess prominent antioxidant, antimicrobial, and antiproliferative potential. Preliminary results of cytotoxic activity were obtained and future works have to be done to confirm the safety of these extracts.
It also works for inflammation on the body, urinary inflammations too. The water or tea extracts mainly
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/s0254629917304131#bbb0040"Traditional medicine has used Cistus species for treating many pathological conditions among them inflammatory disorders (Bammi and Douira, 2002, Attaguile et al., 2004, Lahsissene et al., 2009, Barrajón-Catalán et al., 2011, Benkhnigue et al., 2016).
Hope it helps you, it is backed up by science not just from anecdotal evidence.