Unsay angay buhaton kung naay kidney stone?..

[Wenxp7]

---

Nag maintain na siya ug tambal nga akalca pro la jd mugawas ang stone...
unsay angay buhaton aron mkagawas ang stone without any operation?...

[daryl2k10]

up up up up up up up up up up up

[magpul]

Nag maintain na siya ug tambal nga akalca pro la jd mugawas ang stone...
unsay angay buhaton aron mkagawas ang stone without any operation?...

Better consult a doctor as it might result to Urinary Tract Infection... Acalca parts is only to prevent froming stones as some people are stone formers especially when high uric acid. MOrag na-a man tengali laser treatment pero depend on the size of the stone which can be seen through CT SCAN man tengali.. better ask doctor parts

[L. Enario]

The most important thing to do is drink lots of water. Constant flow of urine may break down the stones and let the smaller fragments pass. BUT before you do that, consult your doctor first, kai you cannot see what kind of stone is in there (naa man nai klase2) and you might aggravate the situation.

[Wenxp7]

nag pa check up nmn xa....duna xa stone sa iyahang urinary tract sa left...2 kabuok ug size 8mm ug 10 mm dw...n.ana ang Dr. nga ipa shockwave pro la mn xa bdget ky 50k per session dw...la mn xa muingun nga e.laser operation..sa ako ni cuzn na non storyan...ngkoug mn mi dd2 chong hua....ng pg Ct-scan na gne xa...murag feel nq ky dli need mn cguro operahan f ingun ana ra kadak.on...ky la mn pd muingun ang Dr.. pg kakita nya sa result sa Ctscan....ug naay uban gne dha natagak rahug muabot mn gne ug 4cm ang size sa uban la mn ma operahan...karn ky ngmaintain nlng xa ug acalka nga gresita sa Dr. pro gusto jd sa Dr. ipashockwave dw...
kinsay nka experience na nnu ani?...unsa nu gbuhat?

[L. Enario]

If dili lang mu-worsen ang iyang condition, ok rana padayun ang acalka og mag-sigeg inom og tubig. Bantayanan lang jud na ang iyang urination para ma.treat dayun.

[ashira]

What is a kidney stone?


A kidney stone is a hard, crystalline mineral material formed within the kidney or urinary tract. Kidney stones are a common cause of blood in the urine and often severe pain in the abdomen, flank, or groin. Kidney stones are sometimes called renal calculi. One in every 20 people develops a kidney stone at some point in their life.
The condition of having kidney stones is termed nephrolithiasis. Having stones at any location in the urinary tract is referred to as urolithiasis.

[ashira]

What causes kidney stones?


Kidney stones form when there is a decrease in urine volume and/or an excess of stone-forming substances in the urine. The most common type of kidney stone contains calcium in combination with either oxalate or phosphate. Other chemical compounds that can form stones in the urinary tract include uric acid and the amino acid cystine.
Dehydration from reduced fluid intake or strenuous exercise without adequate fluid replacement increases the risk of kidney stones. Obstruction to the flow of urine can also lead to stone formation. Kidney stones can also result from infection in the urinary tract; these are known as struvite or infection stones.
Men are especially likely to develop kidney stones, and Caucasians are more often affected than blacks. The prevalence of kidney stones begins to rise when men reach their 40s, and it continues to climb into their 70s. People who have already had more than one kidney stone are prone to develop more stones. A family history of kidney stones is also a risk factor for developing kidney stones.

[ashira]

A number of different medical conditions can lead to an increased risk for developing kidney stones:

• Gout results in an increased amount of uric acid in the urine and can lead to the formation of uric acid stones.
  
• Hypercalciuria (high calcium in the urine), another inherited condition, causes stones in more than half of cases. In this condition, too much calcium is absorbed from food and excreted into the urine, where it may form calcium phosphate or calcium oxalate stones.
  
• Other conditions associated with an increased risk of kidney stones include hyperparathyroidism, kidney diseases such as renal tubular acidosis, and some inherited metabolic conditions including cystinuria and hyperoxaluria. Chronic diseases such as diabetes and high blood pressure (hypertension) are also associated with an increased risk of developing kidney stones.
  
• People with inflammatory bowel disease or who have had an intestinal bypass or ostomy surgery are also more likely to develop kidney stones.
  
• Some medications also raise the risk of kidney stones. These medications include some diuretics, calcium-containing antacids, and the protease inhibitor indinavir (Crixivan), a drug used to treat HIV infection.

[ashira]

What are kidney stones symptoms?


While some kidney stones may not produce symptoms (known as "silent" stones), people who have kidney stones often report the sudden onset of excruciating, cramping pain in their low back and/or side, groin, or abdomen. Changes in body position do not relieve this pain. The pain typically waxes and wanes in severity, characteristic of colicky pain (the pain is sometimes referred to as renal colic). It may be so severe that it is often accompanied by nausea and vomiting. Kidney stones also characteristically cause blood in the urine. If infection is present in the urinary tract along with the stones, there may be fever and chills. Sometimes, symptoms such as difficulty urinating, urinary urgency, penile pain, or testicular pain may occur due to kidney stones.

How are kidney stones diagnosed?


The diagnosis of kidney stones is suspected by the typical pattern of symptoms when other possible causes of the abdominal or flank pain are excluded. Imaging tests are usually done to confirm the diagnosis. A helical CT scan without contrast material is the most common test to detect stones or obstruction within the urinary tract. Formerly, an intravenous pyelogram (IVP; an X-ray of the abdomen along with the administration of contrast dye into the bloodstream) was the test most commonly used to detect urinary tract stones, but this test has a greater risk of complications, takes longer, and involves higher radiation exposure than the non-contrasted helical CT scan. Helical CT scans have been shown to be a significantly more effective diagnostic tool than the IVP in the diagnosis of kidney or urinary tract stones.
In pregnant women or those who should avoid radiation exposure, an ultrasound examination may be done to help establish the diagnosis.