What to do if you have right ureteral stones

Pain and hematuria are the main symptoms of ureteral stones. The pain can be dull, ache, swelling and colic, mainly located in the lumbar ribs or lower abdomen. Hematuria can be microscopic or macroscopic. Ureteral stones can cause urinary tract obstruction and hydronephrosis. Pain and hematuria are the main symptoms of ureteral stones. The pain can be dull, ache, swelling and colic, mainly located in the lumbar ribs or lower abdomen. Hematuria can be microscopic or macroscopic. For right ureteral stones, B-ultrasound and CT must be performed to examine and effectively evaluate the stones.

What is the reason why ureteral stones are becoming more and more painful?

Because ureteral stones are large, such as those exceeding 1 cm, they will directly form an obstruction around the ureter. Ureteral stones do not move and will not induce renal colic, but they are directly embedded in the ureter and will cause hydronephrosis over a long period of time. Therefore, patients with ureteral stones who do not feel pain also need to go to the urology department for examination. When pain occurs, it is often accompanied by symptoms of hematuria. Go to the hospital in time for a bilateral kidney, ureter and bladder color Doppler ultrasound examination to determine the specific location and size of the stones and carry out corresponding treatment. When suffering from ureteral stones, if the symptoms of low back and abdominal pain caused by ureteral stones become more and more severe, it is related to genitourinary system infection, but the main reason is the change in the position of the ureteral stones or the strong spasm and contraction of the ureter caused by ureteral stone obstruction.

What should you pay attention to after ureteral stones?

During the treatment, ureteral stones may become embedded in the ureter, causing severe lumbar colic. It is necessary to go to the hospital urology department for antispasmodic and analgesic treatment in time. The urinary system color Doppler ultrasound or urinary system CT should also be reviewed regularly to see whether the stones are discharged and whether hydronephrosis occurs. In daily life, patients with ureteral stones should first drink more water, urinate frequently, exercise more, and exercise more to help small ureteral stones be discharged as soon as possible to prevent the recurrence of stones. Patients also need to go to the urology department for regular review. In daily diet, first of all, you should pay attention to avoid overeating, don't drink carbonated drinks, don't smoke, don't drink alcohol, and don't eat seafood and other products.