An 8mm kidney stone is considered relatively large. Kidney stones can vary in size, and stones larger than 5mm are more likely to cause pain and complications as they pass through the urinary tract. While some smaller stones may pass without intervention, stones of this size often require medical treatment, such as lithotripsy or surgical removal, to facilitate passage.
I have had four kidney stones, the largest being 3mm. That stone had me laid up on the couch eating vicodin for three weeks. So unless you have an 8mm wide ureter, I would get ready for some serious pain.
The outside.
It is never normal for a kidney stone to block your urine, however it does happen. When a stone blocks the flow of urine, treatment needs to occur soon so kidney or ureter damage doesn't occur.
Are you serious ?????????? Its 13mm, you said it in the question.
It certainly wouldn't be a small one.
In some patients a 4mm kidney stone may not need lithotripsy, however, for some patients this may be too large to pass without assistance.
5.5 millimeters . . . . . I've had worse. 5.5 inches . . . . . Look out!
A 9 mm kidney stone is considered a large kidney stone. It may be difficult to pass naturally and may require medical intervention such as lithotripsy or surgical removal.
A kidney stone can cause damage to the kidney.
A 2 cm x 2 cm kidney stone is approximately the size of a large marble or a small grape. It is considered relatively large for a kidney stone, as most stones are typically smaller than 1 cm. Such a size can potentially cause significant pain and complications, often requiring medical intervention for removal or management.
No
You obviously just peed out your kidney stone you have had in your kidney/ureters. It means you had a kidney stone