Going a small amount at a time
It’s worth noting that large kidney stones might get stuck in the ureter, and the blockage might slow or even stop the flow of urine. If you suffer from a blockage, you can only urinate a little bit as you go. Urine flow that stops completely is also seen as a medical emergency.
Nausea and vomiting
You’d be surprised how common these symptoms of kidney stones are. Nausea and vomiting usually happen because of all the shared nerve connections between the kidneys and the GI tract. Stones in the kidneys could trigger nerves in the GI tract, setting off an upset stomach. Also, nausea and vomiting might be your body’s way of responding to intense pain.
Fever and chills
Fever and chills are often signs of a terrible infection in your kidney or any other part of your urinary tract. It might imply serious kidney stone complications and can also show other underlying conditions aside from kidney stones. Any fever with pain needs urgent medical attention. The fevers that usually occur with an infection are much higher, as they can reach 100.4 F (38 C) or more.
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