Urine contains many dissolved salts and minerals. If your urine has a high concentration of these minerals and salts, stones may form. Kidney stones may begin small and grow over time, eventually filling the kidney's hollow interior. Some kidney stones persist there without causing any problems. Kidney stones can occasionally pass through the ureter, the tube that connects the kidney and the bladder. If the stone enters the bladder, urine can remove it from the body. A kidney stone that gets stuck in the ureter hurts and prevents the kidney from excreting urine. Kidney stones that are silent and have no symptoms are frequently found when an X-ray is performed as part of a medical examination. Others have their stones diagnosed when they experience sudden pain that requires medical attention while the stone is passing. When a patient experiences sudden side or abdominal pain or hematuria, or blood in the urine, tests like an ultrasound or a CT scan may be used to find a stone. The size and location of the stone are made known to the medical professional by these imaging tests. In the emergency room, a CT scan is frequently used when a stone is suspected. It is used because it is capable of making an accurate and quick diagnosis. How you should be treated depends on the kind of stone, its size, and how long your symptoms have lasted. Different treatments are available. It is critical to talk to your healthcare provider about what is best for you.

• KIDNEY STONE TREATMENT IN GURUGRAM SECTOR 48
• KIDNEY STONE TREATMENT IN GURUGRAM SECTOR 49
• KIDNEY STONE TREATMENT IN GURUGRAM SECTOR 50
• KIDNEY STONE TREATMENT IN GURUGRAM SECTOR 51

FOR MORE DETAILS PLEASE CONTACT US AT 9971473354.