Kidney stone
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Also known as: renal calculus, nephrolithiasisContent medically reviewed byDr. Pawan KattiM.S., M.Ch., F.MAS, UrologyView full profile onLinkedInWhat is Kidney stone?Known causesPrevention methodsHow is this diagnosed?Your treatment plan may include one or more of these options.
Smaller kidney stones pass spontaneously through urination and may not require treatment. In case of larger stones, where symptoms are seen, treatment is recommended to alleviate the symptoms as well as to get rid of the stones.ProceduresProceduresExtracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy (ESWL): Uses sound waves to break the stones into smaller pieces so that can pass through urine easily. Calcium rich foods such as legumes, dark green vegetables, nuts and milk. Low Calcium diets increase kidney stone risk. Drink plenty of water and fluids. Foods rich in sodium- salty processed foods Foods rich in oxalate- spinach, chocolate, beets, rhubarb, soy products Animal protein- beef, poultry, fish, pork
Calcium rich foods such as legumes, dark green vegetables, nuts and milk. Low Calcium diets increase kidney stone risk.
Drink plenty of water and fluids.
Foods rich in sodium- salty processed foods
Foods rich in oxalate- spinach, chocolate, beets, rhubarb, soy products
Animal protein- beef, poultry, fish, pork
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