BladderStones
Hard masses of minerals in your bladder are known as bladder stones.
The minerals in concentrated urine solidify and form stones, which is how they form.
When your bladder doesn't drain entirely, this frequently occurs.
Small bladder stones may dissolve on their own, while larger bladder stones can require medicine or surgery.
If bladder stones are not addressed, infections and other problems could result.
Symptoms
Even huge bladder stones can occasionally cause no complications.
However, there may be indications and symptoms if a stone irritates the bladder wall or restricts the flow of urine, such as:
lower-back discomfort
Pain during urination
Frequent urination
Difficulty urinating or interrupted urine flow
Blood in the urine
Cloudy or unusually dark-colored urine
Causes
urinary system in men
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female reproductive system
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When your bladder doesn't completely drain, bladder stones might form.
Urine becomes concentrated as a result of this.
Stones can form when concentrated urine crystallises.
Bladder stones may result from some infections.
Bladder stone formation can occasionally be caused by an underlying ailment that impairs the bladder's capacity to contain, store, or remove urine.
Bladder stones are typically caused by any foreign objects that are present in the bladder.
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