Bladder stones are formed mainly when minerals (eg calcium, oxalate, uric acid) accumulate in the urine to form solid crystals.
The main reasons
incomplete urination
if If the bladder is not completely empty, then minerals accumulate in the urine can form stones.
Problems that cause urination
If the prostate gland is irritated (in men), urinary tract narrowing or snoring problems (eg: Parkinson's, stroke) etc. can cause stones in the bladder.
frequent urination of urine
Holding urine for a long time can stop the urine and minerals can become crystalline.
urinary tract infection
Infection can cause excess mineral accumulation in the urine, which helps to form stones in the next period.
dehydration
If you don't drink enough water, the urine will become thick and the minerals freeze easily to form stones.
Kidney stones to bladder stones
Many small stones in the kidneys enter the urethra through the urethra and go from there to the bladder.
The effects of food
Foods containing extra calcium, oxalate or uric acid (such as: Eating red meat, dairy products, chocolate, spinach) Stones can be at risk.
Dabitis and Snatura Problems
Some diseases (such as diabetes, Parkinson's, spinal cord injury) can weaken the function of the bladder, resulting in the urine of the urine cannot be fully excreted and stones are formed.
Who is more at risk?
Bonding men over 50 years.
Urinary obstruction (prostate problems, urethral streaks).
People who drink less water.
There is a long-term bladder infection.
Those who stay in bed for a long time or move less.
Prevention and Doing
Drink plenty of water (8-10 glasses per day).
Urine the same without holding back the urine.
If there is any problem in urinating, consult a doctor.
If you have kidney and bladder infections, treat it quickly.
Eat healthy food, get more salt and fat.
