Numerous dissolved minerals and salts can be found in urine. You can develop stones if your urine contains a lot of these minerals and salts. Kidney stones can start out small and enlarge over time, eventually filling the hollow interior of the kidney. Some kidney stones remain there and do not cause any issues. The tube connecting the kidney and the bladder is called the ureter, and kidney stones can occasionally pass through it. Urine can carry the stone out of the body if it gets to the bladder. When a kidney stone lodges in the ureter, it blocks the kidney's ability to excrete urine and hurts. When an X-ray is taken as part of a medical examination, kidney stones that are silent and have no symptoms are frequently discovered. When sudden pain develops while the stone is passing and medical attention is required, other people have their stones diagnosed. Tests like an ultrasound or a CT scan may be used to identify a stone in a patient who has hematuria, which is blood in the urine, or sudden side or abdominal pain. These imaging tests reveal to the medical professional the size and location of the stone. When a stone is suspected, a CT scan is frequently used in the ER. It is employed because it has a rapid and accurate diagnosis capability. The type of stone, its severity, and the duration of your symptoms all influence how you should be treated. There are various treatments available. It is crucial to discuss what is best for you with your healthcare provider.

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