https://medium.com/@julianabailey/what-are-the-locations-of-kidney-stones-282d7ac3f05e

Kidney stones can form in different locations. Read through the blog to know about them and how to pass them!!


Kidney stones are notoriously difficult to pass and have a habit of becoming stuck in the process. Kidney stones can get stuck due to characteristics such as shape, size, or uneven nature. Other times, kidney stones become lodged in our urinary tract due to natural shrinking.

The concentration of today’s discussion will be on identifying the locations where kidney stones are most likely to get stuck. Sometimes it doesn’t even realize that you have the one due to the smaller size. But watch out for larger ones, they increase the chances of the blockage.

Fortunately, when a kidney stone gets stuck, it is only for a short time. Even if it is only for a short time, it is required to keep the kidney stone moving.

Kidney stones can develop in either one or in both kidneys. They may then pass into the ureter, the tube that connects the kidney to the bladder. Small kidney stones frequently pass through without any problem and may not cause symptoms.

How to Pass Kidney Stones?

The location of the kidney stone also affects whether or not it can be passed naturally. Some kidney stones form in the kidney, whereas others form in the ureter. Kidney stones can only pass through the urine. Smaller stones (less than 5mm) usually pass easily.

Larger stones will almost always necessitate medical attention. They can become lodged in the ureter, causing pain. They may cause complications such as infection and kidney damage if not removed. Several factors can influence how quickly a kidney stone passes. The length of time it takes to pass a kidney stone differs depending on its size and location.