eating salty foods
no, they are known to cause urinary stones.
Too much protein in the diet results in too much uric acid in the blood, which can result in kidney stones (it can also cause gout, although gout is not a problem of the urinary system). There are also other types of dietary problems which can result in kidney stones for some people.
Kidney stones can cause blockages in the urinary tract, leading to pain, difficulty urinating, and potentially damaging the kidneys. They can also increase the risk of urinary tract infections and may affect kidney function if left untreated.
Nephrolithiasis, commonly known as kidney stones, primarily affects the kidneys. These stones form when there is a high concentration of certain substances in the urine, leading to crystallization. As they develop, they can cause pain and obstruction in the urinary tract, affecting the kidneys and potentially other parts of the urinary system.
bacteria
The problems with having so many systems within a body, is the conditions that come with each system. The Urinary system can the following conditions; UTI (Urinary tract infections)bladder cancer, and incontinence.
Cystolithiasis is a condition where stones build up in the bladder. These stones are made from different minerals that your body has been unable to digest and pass through your digestive system.
The presence of sand-like particles in urine can be a sign of kidney stones or crystals forming in the kidneys or urinary tract. It is important to consult a healthcare professional to determine the underlying cause and receive appropriate treatment. Drinking plenty of water can help prevent the formation of kidney stones.
There are different types of kidney stones, and one is the result of infection in the kidney. Yes, recurrent infections can help to cause this type of kidney stone. The stone may also harbor infection that causes frequent recurrence.
If urine is not released from the body, it can lead to a condition known as urinary retention. This can cause significant discomfort, distension of the bladder, and potential damage to the urinary system. In severe cases, it may result in kidney damage or infection. Chronic retention can lead to complications such as bladder stones or urinary tract infections.
yes cause it is the blood!
Nitrates in urine are typically associated with bacterial infections rather than kidney stones. While kidney stones can lead to urinary tract issues, they do not directly cause the presence of nitrates. If nitrates are detected in urine, it usually indicates the presence of certain bacteria that convert urinary nitrates to nitrites, suggesting a possible urinary tract infection. Therefore, the presence of nitrates is more indicative of infection than of kidney stones.