Microscopic or gross hematuria due to urolithiasis (kidney stone)
Investigation: Urine RE and ME Urine culture and sensitivity
Visit nearest urologist
Hello Arman I would suggest you to get Ct kub Urine analysis and microscopy Serum uric acid Rft done
Medicine to reduce stone Citralka syrup (Potassium citrate) 2 tsp in water 3 times in day Tamsulosin 0.4 mg (Flomax) – once daily to relax ureter for easy passing of stone Drink at least 3 lit water
Visit your urologist for proper treatment
Blood in urine for several days, even without pain, can still indicate kidney stones or other serious issues. Ultrasound may miss smaller stones, so a CT scan and urine tests are important for accurate diagnosis. Consult a urologist to confirm the cause and prevent future complications.
If you’ve been diagnosed with a kidney stone and are experiencing hematuria (blood in urine) without significant pain, it’s important to treat it actively to avoid complications. First, stay well-hydrated. Aim for at least 2-3 liters of water a day, unless contraindicated by another medical condition, because adequate hydration can help the stone pass more easily. Monitor your urine color; it should be light yellow. If the stone is smaller than 5 mm, there’s a reasonable chance it could pass on its own, but larger stones might require medical intervention. Consider using a strainer when you urinate to catch the stone for analysis. Knowing the type of stone—be it calcium, uric acid, or another—can help tailor prevention strategies. If large or symptomatic, you may require medications like alpha-blockers to ease the passage. Since you haven’t experienced pain yet, it’s essential to stay alert for sudden onset symptoms, like severe back or abdominal pain, nausea, or vomiting, and seek medical care promptly if they occur. Besides focusing on the immediate issue, look into dietary changes to prevent recurrence—reducing salt and animal protein intake can help, depending on the stone type. Avoid excessive calcium supplements without professional advice. Lastly, if stones become recurrent or larger, consulting a nephrologist for a comprehensive evaluation might uncover underlying issues. They might recommend further imaging studies beyond an ultrasound, like a CT scan, to better assess the situation. Keep your healthcare provider informed about any changes in symptoms or if conditions worsen despite conservative measures.
