6^th World Kidney Congress

Kidney and Bladder Stones

Kidney or bladder stones area unit solid build-ups of crystals made of minerals and proteins found in excretory product. Bladder diverticulum, enlarged prostate, bladder disorder and tract infection will cause an individual to have a greater chance of developing bladder stones. But if a stone irritates the bladder wall or blocks the flow of urine, signs and symptoms may include such as Lower abdominal pain during urination, frequent urination. Difficulty urinating or interrupted urine flow, blood in the urine, cloudy or abnormally dark-coloured urine. Bladder stones begin to grow once excretory product is left within the bladder after urinating. This is usually because of an underlying medical condition that stops the bladder from completely emptying when using the toilet.