If you mean an herb that can treat intestinal parasites and urinary-tract problems, there isn’t one herb proven to safely “destroy” both.
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Parasites: treatment depends on the specific parasite; proven antiparasitic medicines are generally much more reliable than herbs.
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Urinary-tract infections (UTIs): herbs should not replace appropriate testing and antibiotics when a bacterial UTI is diagnosed.
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Cranberry may modestly reduce the risk of recurrent UTIs in some people, but it does not reliably cure an active UTI.
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Products marketed as “parasite cleanses” (for example, concentrated wormwood or similar herbal mixtures) can cause adverse effects and may interact with medicines.
If you tell me whether you’re concerned about intestinal worms, a UTI, or both, and what symptoms you have, I can explain the evidence-based options.
