The other day I just saw a friend on Facebook post that he was in the hospital. Inquiring about the disease “Bladder stones ,” he also said The doctor said that it is quite common among working people. It also occurs in all genders and all ages. It’s no longer possible. ทางเข้า ufabet
What are bladder stones?
Bladder stones It is one of the diseases that occur in the urinary tract. That stones can occur in the kidneys, ureters, and bladder. They will be found as small stones. Ranging in size from less than 1 cm to larger than 5 cm, there may be a single lump or multiple lumps and may be very hard, quite hard, or quite soft. Depending on the compound that causes each patient’s stones, more than 80% of them may be calcium oxalate. It may also contain calcium phosphate. Ammonium urate, uric acid, or others.
Bladder stones What is the cause?
- Chronic urine retention in the bladder or for a long time causing the sedimentation of urine Until it turned into a lump
- chronically irritated bladder
- The stone may fall from the kidney. and then came to be in the bladder instead
- Drink too little water until the urine becomes concentrated It becomes easier to precipitate into stones.
- eat or drinks containing calcium Foods that are consistently high in oxalate include: yogurt, kidney beans, soybeans, sesame seeds, nuts, berries, figs, carrots, beetroots, eggplants, cabbage, asparagus, broccoli, onions, tomatoes, water mimosa, and other top vegetables.
Who is at risk for bladder stones?
Bladder stones It can happen to all genders and ages. May be found during working age and slightly more males than females
Bladder stones What are the symptoms?
- Abdominal pain in the lower abdomen with chronic pain The pain is constant and does not go away, and chronic back pain may also occur.
- Urine is unusually colored, may be cloudy and looks like it has powder in it. Or there may be blood mixed in like water washing the flesh. Sometimes stones may also come out.
- There are unusual symptoms when having to urinate, such as urinating too frequently. Urine is blurry. have a burning pain Intermittent urination, pain with straining, or complete urination. But I still feel the pain of urinating. or unable to hold back urine
- If the stone falls off and blocks the urethra There may be severe pain in the lower abdomen. and unable to urinate Until the bladder may become inflamed from urine remaining in the bladder.
- There may be a fever. or joint pain as well