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Conditions Immune & Infections Urinary Conditions UTIs & Bladder Infections

UTIs & Bladder Infections

15 foods in our reference help with UTIs & Bladder Infections.

Also covers Bladder Infections Cystitis Kidney Infections
Produce

• ½ Cup Unsweetened Cranberry Juice Or Water

Unsweetened cranberry juice is a tart beverage made from cranberries and water; if the ingredient is water, it is simply a hydration source with no meaningful calories or micronutrients. The import category of Produce is not clearly appropriate for juice, so this is better classified as Beverages.

Unsweetened cranberry juice provides vitamin C and polyphenol compounds, while water provides hydration without significant nutrients.

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Teas

Chrysanthemum Tea

Chrysanthemum Tea is a remarkable healing drink that is rich in beta carotene, calcium, magnesium, and iron.

Calcium, Magnesium, Iron, Beta-carotene
Herbs

Cleavers

Cleavers is a medicinal wild herb that grows throughout the United States, Britain, Europe, Siberia, and the Himalayas.

Rich in essential vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants
Produce

Cranberries Unsweetened Or Fruit Juice Sweetened

Unsweetened cranberries are tart red berries, and fruit-juice-sweetened cranberry products are typically less tart but still retain some of the fruit’s characteristic compounds. They are commonly used fresh, dried, or in sauces and beverages.

Cranberries provide vitamin C, manganese, fiber in whole forms, and polyphenol compounds including proanthocyanidins.

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Produce

Dried Cherries Or Cranberries

Dried cherries or dried cranberries are dehydrated fruits with a concentrated sweet-tart flavor. They are often eaten as snacks or used in baking, cereals, salads, and trail mixes.

They provide carbohydrates, fiber, and potassium, along with small amounts of vitamin C and other micronutrients; cherries and cranberries also contain polyphenol antioxidants.

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Produce

Dried Cranberrie

Dried cranberries are sweetened, dehydrated cranberries commonly used in snacks, salads, and baked goods. They provide some of the cranberry fruit's polyphenols but are often higher in sugar than fresh cranberries.

Dried cranberries provide carbohydrates, small amounts of fiber, and polyphenol compounds, with modest amounts of vitamin E and manganese depending on processing.

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Herbs

Echinacea (Coneflower)

Echinacea, also known as coneflower, is a medicinal plant that has been used for centuries to help keep the immune system active and healthy.

Rich in essential vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants
Teas

Hibiscus Tea

Hibiscus Tea is made from deep red calyxes of the hibiscus flower that is rich in anthocyanins, fruit acids, vitamins, minerals, amino acids, and bioflavonoids.

Anthocyanins, Amino acids, Antioxidants
Herbs

Horsetail (aka shavegrass)

Horsetail, also known as shavegrass, is a wonderful medicinal herb that grows wild throughout much of the world.

Vitamin C, B-complex vitamins, Calcium, Magnesium, Iron, Manganese
Herbs

Nasturtiums

Nasturtiums are an edible and medicinal flower and herb that are high in vitamin C and have potent anti-viral and antibiotic properties.

Vitamin C, Sulfur
Vegetables

Radishes

They are rich in Vitamin C, folic acid, and anthocyanins and are excellent for sinus congestion, sore throats, chest colds, asthma, and hoarseness.

Vitamin C, Calcium, Folate, Anthocyanins, Protein
Fruit

Sweetened Dried Cranberrie

Sweetened dried cranberries are cranberries that have been dehydrated and typically infused or coated with added sugar to balance their natural tartness. They are commonly used in snacks, salads, baked goods, and grain dishes.

They provide carbohydrates, including added sugars, along with fiber and small amounts of vitamin E, vitamin K, manganese, and polyphenol antioxidants.

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Other

Water

Water is an essential calorie-free beverage that supports hydration and normal body functions. It is commonly consumed plain and used in cooking and food preparation.

Water does not provide significant macronutrients, vitamins, or minerals, though mineral content may vary in bottled or tap water.
Other

Water (Adjust As Needed)

Water is an essential beverage needed for hydration and normal body functions. It contains no calories, protein, fat, or carbohydrates.

Water provides fluid for hydration but does not contribute meaningful amounts of vitamins, minerals, or macronutrients.

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Wild Blueberries
Fruits

Wild Blueberries

There are two types of blueberries, the larger cultivated berries that are commonly seen in the fresh produce section in the supermarket, and the smaller, more flavorful wild blueberries.

Antioxidants