A kidney stone attack is typically triggered by the formation of hard deposits in the kidneys, which can occur due to factors like dehydration, high levels of certain substances in the urine (such as calcium, oxalate, or uric acid), and dietary choices. When these stones move through the urinary tract, they can cause intense pain and discomfort. Other contributing factors include obesity, certain medical conditions, and a family history of kidney stones. Reducing fluid intake and dietary imbalances can exacerbate the risk of an attack.
A kidney stone can cause damage to the kidney.
No
You obviously just peed out your kidney stone you have had in your kidney/ureters. It means you had a kidney stone
You break apart a kidney stone with ultrasonic waves.
It is likely you will be in pain as long as you have the kidney stone.
A patient who has had a single kidney stone has about a 50% chance of developing another stone. Whether you will develop a second kidney stone in the opposite kidney, depends in part on the reason for the formation of the stones.
This "stone" is a solid.
the kidney stone
yes, because your kidneys can swell and most of the time when your back swell like that its due to a kidney stone
It is not likely that a 9mm kidney stone is going to be passed without assistance.
Ten percent of kidney stone cases require surgery.
No, but phosphoric acid may help a kidney stone form.