What are the symptoms of urinary stones? What are the symptoms of urinary stones?

The clinical manifestations of urinary stones may be different in different parts of the patient. For example, patients with upper urinary tract stones may present with symptoms such as pain, hematuria, nausea, vomiting, urinary frequency, and urgency; In patients with bladder stones, the main typical symptom is a sudden interruption of urination.

The symptoms of urinary tract stones depend mainly on the location of the stones. For example, bladder stones are characterized by bladder neck obstruction, dysuria, and urinary tract infection.

Most of this symptom is colic, and it is a urinary stone indicating that it is stuck in the urethral opening, and the pain is certain, and in severe cases, blood will be urinated.

The treatment of urinary tract stones depends on the patient's clinical manifestations and the size of the stone and the location of the stone. If the patient's stones are small, and do not cause repeated acute attacks, and do not cause pain, they can be conservative**, for example, you can drink more warm water or oral Defu Shijia tea to dissolve stones and remove stones, so that the stones can be excreted, and you need to actively participate in outdoor activities within your ability in daily life to make the stones expelled.

The excretion of stones contains 3 important factors: 1. There is a certain amount of urine, the urinary system is a complete structure, and its opening is only the urethral opening, so the urine produced by the kidneys pushes the stones from the kidney into the ureter, and then from the ureter into the bladder. As the urine is carried, the stones can be expelled from the body through the urethral opening of the bladder.

2. The stones are relatively small, and the ureteral diameter in the urinary system is the thinnest, about 3-4mm. If it is a stone of about 3-4mm, it can be passed smoothly through the ureter without any conscious symptoms. If the stone is too large, it will stay in the ureter during the passage process, causing hydronephrosis and causing significant pain.

Surgery**: Open surgery is now less used and it was the main method of calculi before the advent of extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy and minimally invasive surgery. With the advancement of medical technology, the need for surgical lithotripsy is relatively rare.

Extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy: suitable for stones with small volume and low hardness A common method for stones with small volume and low hardness, but if the patient has co-infection or obstruction under the stone, extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy cannot be selected.

Endoluminal minimally invasive surgery: less impact on the body **Including ureteroscopy and percutaneous nephroscopic surgery, in the past 10 20 years, endovascular minimally invasive surgery at home and abroad has made rapid progress, compared with open surgery, it has less impact on the body, and the effect is obvious.

Urinary tract stones can be divided into kidney stones, ureteral stones, bladder stones, and urethral stones according to the location of occurrence. Its clinical manifestations are different at different sites. Then kidney stones are mild, or even asymptomatic.

Some patients may have non-specific findings such as soreness and discomfort in the lower back. The manifestation of ureteral stones is more typical, the patient has severe pain in the waist, this sweating, and cramping in the waist, we call it renal colic. This kind of renal colic is not caused by the friction between the stone and the ureter, but because the stone blocks the ureter, causing urine to be unable to be discharged, and the ureter is intensely cramping and painful.

The symptoms of bladder stones are relatively mild, sometimes due to the friction between the stones and the bladder mucosa cause hematuria, and some patients may have lower abdominal soreness and discomfort. Bladder stones, which mostly occur in men, are less common in women, and there are urethral stones. Urethral stones are extremely rare in women because the urethra is relatively short and thick.

Because the urethra is relatively long, the urethra is 18 to 22 cm long, and if the stone enters the urethra, the urine flow can be interrupted, the urination pain can occur, and even the urethra drip blood.

There is no such thing as urinary stones, but urinary stones include kidney stones, ureteral stones, bladder stones, and urinary tract stones, and the specific manifestations are generally low back pain, poor urination, etc.

Ureteral stones can cause microscopic hematuria, pain, tenderness along the ureters, and a lump in the lower back and abdomen when the patient has hydronephrosis. It is recommended that it is best to take an X-ray examination**, and the size of the stone also needs to be checked, for relatively small stones, you can follow the doctor's instructions to use diuretic stone excretion drugs**, if the stone is relatively large, you need to use extracorporeal lithotripsy**.

It is recommended that if you have urinary stones, you can drink Tomm Tea. Target. , which helps to expel stones from the ureters. Good luck soon**!

Symptoms of urinary stones.

1.Painful primary urethral stones are often gradual in growth or located in the diverticulum, and may be painless in the early stages. Secondary stones are often abruptly embedded in the urethra, often with sudden urethral pain and dysuria.

2.Dysuria stones cause urethral insufficiency obstruction, which may include thinning, bifurcation, and weakness of the urinary line, accompanied by urinary frequency, urgency, and urine dripping.

3.Hematuria and urethral discharge in emergency patients often have terminal or initial hematuria, or a small amount of blood dripping from the end of urination.

4.Urethral tenderness and induration Most patients can feel induration and tenderness locally in urethral stones, and posterior urethral stones can be palpated by digital rectal examination.