Urinary stones Bladder pain

If urinary stones cause bladder pain, you need to see a doctor as soon as possible, have the condition confirmed through examination and take treatment measures.

Urinary stones are one of the common diseases in the urinary system. Simply put, the minerals and salts in urine crystallize in the bladder or other parts to form "small stones". These stones can irritate the bladder wall and even block the urinary tract, causing discomfort such as dull pain, frequent urination, urgency or hematuria.

If the stone is small, it may pass naturally during urination, but the process may cause waves of pain, like the feeling of sandpaper scraping in a pipe. Larger stones are more likely to get stuck in the urinary tract, increasing the risk of infection or urinary tract obstruction. Bladder pain may also be accompanied by other symptoms, such as difficulty urinating, red or cloudy urine, and sometimes even fever or nausea, which are all signs that the body is sending out alarms.

In daily life, the key to preventing stones is to drink plenty of water and try to dilute the urine, just like flushing a pipe with water, which can reduce the accumulation of minerals. In terms of diet, you can appropriately reduce the intake of high-salt and high-purine foods, such as pickled products and seafood. Avoid sitting for long periods of time and get up and move around more often, which helps the normal functioning of the urinary system. If the dull pain persists or the symptoms worsen, be sure to see a urologist for a detailed examination in time to determine the location and size of the stones. The doctor may choose drug treatment, extracorporeal lithotripsy or even surgical intervention according to the situation.