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Urology (Expert Forum)
Blood in urine AFTER passing of stone?
Answered by
Kevin Pho, MD - Internal Medicine
Kevin Pho, MD
Boston - MA
Questions in the Urology forum are answered by Dr. Stephen Liroff, affiliated with the Henry Ford Hospital. Topics covered include benign prostate disease, penis curvature, cystisis, kidney stones, pediatric urology, prostate, sexual dysfunction, urinary tract infections (UTI), and urological cancers.
Blood in urine AFTER passing of stone?
by mzmercury, May 04, 2007 12:00AM
I am a 49 year old male in general good health. I had blood in my urine two days ago and after several hours started having agonizing pain in the right abdominal area flowing up and around my side to the kidney area.
After the pains began, I was unable to urinate. Approximately 5 hours later, the pains subsided and I was able to urinate and it was the normal color. I believed that I had passed a stone. The next morning, my gut was tender, but felt more like when I've had episodes of diverticulosis and no pain in kidney. Today the pain is worse in the gut and the blood is back in my urine. Am I still passing a stone?
After the pains began, I was unable to urinate. Approximately 5 hours later, the pains subsided and I was able to urinate and it was the normal color. I believed that I had passed a stone. The next morning, my gut was tender, but felt more like when I've had episodes of diverticulosis and no pain in kidney. Today the pain is worse in the gut and the blood is back in my urine. Am I still passing a stone?
Doctor's Answer
by Kevin Pho, MD, May 05, 2007 12:00AM
, May 05, 2007 12:00AM
There can be residual pain after passing the stone. There is also a chance that another stone may be present.
Obtaining a helical CT can confirm the presence of another stone. If present, a urology evaluation may be needed to remove the stone via a procedure.
If the blood continues in the absence of a stone, a cystoscopy may be needed to image the bladder for any lesions or masses.
These options can be discussed with your personal physician.
Folloowup withu your physician is essential.
This answer is not intended as and does not substitute for medical advice - the information presented is for patient education only. Please see your personal physician for further evaluation of your individual case.
Kevin, M.D.
kevinmd_
Obtaining a helical CT can confirm the presence of another stone. If present, a urology evaluation may be needed to remove the stone via a procedure.
If the blood continues in the absence of a stone, a cystoscopy may be needed to image the bladder for any lesions or masses.
These options can be discussed with your personal physician.
Folloowup withu your physician is essential.
This answer is not intended as and does not substitute for medical advice - the information presented is for patient education only. Please see your personal physician for further evaluation of your individual case.
Kevin, M.D.
kevinmd_
Member Comments
by ANJO1960, Mar 30, 2008 03:22PM
A related discussion, PAIN was started.
