Kidney And Bladder Stones
Small stones may not have any negative effects, but larger stones can cause severe pain in the back area between the ribs and hips. Stones are typically examined with an imaging test and urine analysis. By altering one's eating habits or increasing one's intake of liquids, one may be able to stop the formation of stones in some instances. Using lithotripsy or an endoscopic procedure, stones that do not dissolve on their own can be removed. Urinary parcel stones begin to approach in a kidney and may expand in the ureter or the bladder. A stone may be referred to as a kidney stone, ureteral stone, or bladder stone, depending on its location. Urolithiasis, renal lithiasis, or nephrolithiasis are all terms for the process by which stones form in the kidney