Kidney and Bladder Stones

Kidney or bladder stones are solid build-ups of crystals made from minerals and proteins found in urine. Bladder diverticulum enlarged prostate, neurogenic bladder and urinary tract infection can cause an individual to have a greater chance of developing bladder stones. If a kidney stone becomes lodged in the ureter or urethra, it can cause constant severe pain in the back or side, vomiting, haematuria, fever, or chills.

Bladder stones are hard masses of minerals in your bladder. Bladder stones develop when urine in your bladder becomes concentrated, causing minerals in your urine to crystallize. Concentrated, stagnant urine is often the result of not being able to completely empty your bladder. If bladder stones are small enough, they can pass on their own with no noticeable symptoms. However, once they become larger, bladder stones can cause frequent urges to urinate, painful or difficult urination and hematuria.

Kidney stones: Minerals in urine form crystals (stones), which may grow large enough to block urine flow. It's considered one of the most painful conditions. Most kidney stones pass on their own but some are too large and need to be treated.

  • urinary tract infection
  • blood in urine
  • Cystoscopy
  • enlarged prostate

Related Conference of Kidney and Bladder Stones

August 28-29, 2025

10th World Kidney Congress

London, UK
November 03-04, 2025

29th European Nephrology Conference

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12th World Congress on Epidemiology & Public Health

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March 09-10, 2026

17th Nephrology,Renal Medicine & Renal Care

Dubai, UAE
March 26-27, 2026

22nd World Nephrology Conference

Amsterdam, Netherlands
June 29-30, 2026

18th World Nephrology Summit

Aix-en-Provence, France

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