When to suspect a stone
Pain that comes in waves from the side or back to the groin, especially with nausea or blood in urine, strongly suggests a stone in the kidney or ureter.
Sharp flank pain, burning urine, nausea or blood in the urine often point to a stone. The good news is that modern treatment is highly effective — and many patients go home the same day.

Straightforward, compassionate guidance designed to help you understand symptoms, tests, and treatment choices before your visit.
Pain that comes in waves from the side or back to the groin, especially with nausea or blood in urine, strongly suggests a stone in the kidney or ureter.
Ultrasound may be enough in some patients, but CT KUB remains the clearest test when symptoms are severe or the diagnosis is uncertain.
Small stones may pass with medicine and hydration. Larger, stuck or infected stones usually need laser ureteroscopy, PCNL or laparoscopic removal.
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These are the concerns patients raise most often before scheduling a visit.
Dr. Suhail Dilawar takes the time to listen. Reach out today to speak with the clinic and choose a time that suits you.