Oct 25, 2020
6:53:55am
6:53:55am
Mine were both in the renal pelvis and were made of uric acid so maybe there was some uniqueness there. As I said, they
were quite large (15 and 10 mm). As you may know, uric acid stones can’t be seen on plain film or CT, so they had to aim for the “space occupying lesion” on contrast renogram to ultimately blast them without turning my adjacent renal medulla into mush.
I have a friend that is a urologist (lives halfway across the country from me and had no part in my care, just knows I am prone to uric acid stones). I’ll ask him if my urologist’s policy on delaying lithotripsy for Toradol seems in any way unusual to him.
I have a friend that is a urologist (lives halfway across the country from me and had no part in my care, just knows I am prone to uric acid stones). I’ll ask him if my urologist’s policy on delaying lithotripsy for Toradol seems in any way unusual to him.
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- kerichar
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- Yllage Vidiot
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My advice would depend on your symptoms and the type and location of your stone. Lithotripsy is prob my rec if offered.
10/24/20 10:12am
10/24/20 8:46pm
Well I am a physician with a long history of kidney stones and treatments for them, so I feel like I can offer advice.
10/24/20 8:56pm
3 days of intense pain holding on to 10 and 15 mm stones will do that to you. You as a non-physician are telling me
10/24/20 9:14pm
When challenged to demonstrate your immense knowledge, you run away. Got it. Stay in your lane, bro.
10/24/20 9:21pm
10/24/20 11:53pm
Please tell me everything you know about Toradol, with pharmacy references and nuances relating to types and severity
10/24/20 9:18pm
10/24/20 10:14am
10/24/20 10:16am
10/24/20 10:19am
10/24/20 10:47am