Menopause itself does not directly cause kidney stones, but hormonal changes during this period can influence factors that may increase the risk. For instance, decreased estrogen levels can affect calcium metabolism and bone health, potentially leading to higher calcium levels in the urine, a risk factor for stone formation. Additionally, changes in fluid intake and diet during menopause may also contribute to an increased likelihood of developing kidney stones.
A kidney stone can cause damage to the kidney.
Presence of kidney stone may cause kidney pain and sticky urine.
The most usual cause of blood in the urine is a kidney stone.
A kidney stone itself will not prevent conception, however the condition that resulted in the stone may cause difficulties conceiving.
Yes, one of the potential symptoms of kidney stones is the chills.
Urinating blood is usually caused by a serious kidney stone - although it is true that other kidney injuries, such as a punch to a kidney, can cause this symptom.
No, a tubal ligation will not cause menopause.
yes
The most usual cause of blood in the urine is a kidney stone.
Yes i only ever had one kidney stone and i had it during an addiction using bath salts. Not 100% but pretty sure that was the cause
Yes , you may have blood in the urine because the kidney stone has jagged edges . Blood in the urine is often an indicator/symptom of 'passing' a stone . (I would seek medical attention .)
No