Kidney or bladder stones are the crystals of
calcium oxalate and uric acid. If a kidney stone obstructs the urethra or the
ureter, it results in haematuria (blood in the urine), constant and severe pain
in the back or side, fever, vomiting, or chills. Nephrolithiasis (Kidney stones): Minerals in
urine form stones, which may generate into a size big enough to block the flow
of urine. Most kidney stones pass through urine on their own, but some kidney
stones are too large and they cannot pass hence should be treated.
Bladder
stones are hard masses of minerals in the urinary bladder. Bladder stones
create when urine in the bladder becomes more concentrated, resulting in the
minerals to take up shapes. Concentrated, stagnant urine is the regular
after-effect of not having the capacity to totally exhaust the bladder. On the
off chance that bladder stones are sufficiently small, they can go all alone
with no detectable indications. In any case, once they get bigger, bladder
stones can bring about incessant inclinations to urinate, excruciating or
troublesome urination and haematuria.