What are the sign and symptoms of ureterolithiasis?

Answer 1

Small stones can be unnoticeable, otherwise - Pain that comes in waves in the back, side, abdomen, groin, or genitals, especially during urination. Nausea, vomiting Blood in urine. If you suspect kidney stones or have a history - drop by a urology clinic.

Answer 2

You'll know when urination becomes extremely painful. This is due to the calcium clumps that are being removed through the penis. Some other symptoms could be blood in the urine, due to damage in the Kidneys, dribbling of urine, pus inside the urine, and loss of weight or appetite. If you are faced with these problems, you should probably get an x-ray done and there is surgical treatment available. I remember hearing that there are machines that are inserted by your doctor that vibrate near and around the kidney that breaks the stones into smaller pieces to be passed faster and painlessly. There are also certain enzymes that could prevent the buildup of calcium in your kidneys such as lime or lemon. Drinking lemon/lime juice help prevent kidney stones from occurring.

Answer 3

My mother gets kidney stones every year. They cause her pain in her lower back and in the sides above the hip area. They make urination very painful. Although it may have been related to a potassium deficiency in her, she was also plagued with terrible cases of nausea. If you believe you may have kidney stones, drink cranberry juice and water. Avoid sodas and chocolate! Be sure to seek a doctor also.

Answer 4

The signs and symptoms of cystolithiasis include blood in the urine and pain when urinating. This is a condition that refers to having stones in the bladder.

Answer 5

Typical signs of a kidney stone are pain in the side, and back. You also may have bloody urine or have pain going to the bathroom.

Answer 6

usually there is pain in lower back , or in kidney region

Answer 7

Cystolithiasis means stone in the bladder. It causes severe bladder pain, bleeding, burning micturition, recurrent urine infection with increased frequency and sometimes frank haematuria

Answer 8

Sharp, stabbing, intermittent pain in the left or right flank region.

Answer 9

Renal colic, hematuria.