Spent the morning in the hospital now waiting on it to pass. I know it's bad pain coming, anyone have any tips/recommendations?
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Originally posted by Semiologist:
Take the morphine. Ask for the morphine. Get the morphine. Trust me.
No, but I recently had major abdominal surgery, and they placed two stents inside of me. I am going to get them taken out on Monday. Do you want to take a guess at how the stents are removed?Originally posted by NoleMercy9399:
Spent the morning in the hospital now waiting on it to pass. I know it's bad pain coming, anyone have any tips/recommendations?
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Stints can be as bad as the stone itself!!!Originally posted by Semiologist:
Because nothing is ever easy in my life, mine wouldn't pass.
They did the ultrasound, and it stayed around.
So the docs gave me twilight sleep, and went in through my urethra to fetch it. But they couldn't reach it, and while I was under they installed a stint.
A few thoughts about a stint in your penis, tubes to your bladder: 1) It has a string attached so they can get it back out and every time you pee, the string pops out and abrades, and it's like peeing glass; 2) You pee blood red for the first few days, not whiskey color like before, when you just had a stone; 3) They won't let you leave the hospital until you empty your bladder, but it hurts so Gosh Dang Bad, it's just hard to pee; and 4) When they remove the stint a week later by pulling on the string, it feels like your balls are being pulled out your through your urethra.
Now I drink a lot of water, and take Cranberry Supplements daily, in hopes that I never ever do that again.
I hope you pass yours normally.
I have had 2 stones the first one I had to have surgery for and the stent put in. I had the string hanging out already never had any problems with that and when they pulled it out all I had was a little pinch.Originally posted by Semiologist:
Because nothing is ever easy in my life, mine wouldn't pass.
They did the ultrasound, and it stayed around.
So the docs gave me twilight sleep, and went in through my urethra to fetch it. But they couldn't reach it, and while I was under they installed a stint.
A few thoughts about a stint in your penis, tubes to your bladder: 1) It has a string attached so they can get it back out and every time you pee, the string pops out and abrades, and it's like peeing glass; 2) You pee blood red for the first few days, not whiskey color like before, when you just had a stone; 3) They won't let you leave the hospital until you empty your bladder, but it hurts so Gosh Dang Bad, it's just hard to pee; and 4) When they remove the stint a week later by pulling on the string, it feels like your balls are being pulled out your through your urethra.
Now I drink a lot of water, and take Cranberry Supplements daily, in hopes that I never ever do that again.
I hope you pass yours normally.
Good god, man. Is it hereditary? My preemie has calcification on her kidneys that could turn to stones. The nephrologist told us it is not an uncommon preemie trait.Originally posted by ChimpNole:
I have had about 50 kidney stones over the past 30 years. You will need lithotripsy if they are too big to pass. If they are small enough to pass through the ureter (tube between kidney and bladder) you will likely need a heavy pain medication. As others mentioned, morphine is the only thing that can ease the pain many times. It can take from hours to weeks for a kidney stone to pass through the ureter.
I have found that taking AZO standard (urinary tract med) can help pass them as it calms spasms and can relax the constrained area. Also, drinking a concoction of lemon juice and oil can also help pass them. I mix the juice from about 5-10 lemons with an equal amount of olive oil. Hot tub soaks will also help.
I hope this helps!
I think that it may be. I got my first one just after college. My son had his first when he was 19.... I have had about 10 lithotripsys for stones that were too large to pass.Originally posted by Fijimn:
Good god, man. Is it hereditary? My preemie has calcification on her kidneys that could turn to stones. The nephrologist told us it is not an uncommon preemie trait.