He thought he had urinary infections, doctors make the incredible discovery in the body of the 56 - year - old girl who left them speechless.

A 56-year-old woman has turned to urgency after experiencing stomach pain and pain while pissing for three days. She told doctors that she had experienced minor abdominal pain for the past six months, and when she first sought treatment, she was diagnosed with urinary infections and prescribed antibiotics. But her pain [...]
A 56-year-old woman has turned to urgency after experiencing stomach pain and pain while pissing for three days. She told doctors that she had experienced minor abdominal pain for the past six months, and when she first sought treatment, she was diagnosed with urinary infections and prescribed antibiotics. But her pain continued after the treatment and became so strong that the 56-year-old was forced back to the hospital.
After tests, doctors found a solid measure in her womb, which prompted them to have a scanner. They found that mobile “ ” was actually a massive bladder stone, measuring 11cm in length. Doctors were able to remove the bladder stone successfully, and the woman suffered no further complications. But one case like this is extremely rare and it happens to only 5% of people.
“in our knowledge, there are only a few cases of giant bladder stones that present complications of kidney damage,”, says the case report. “Because of the relative rareness of bladder giant stones, there is not enough data on the record, long - term management and tracking of this problem; however, an early diagnosis and a surgical management is necessary to prevent permanent kidney damage”.
The stones in the bladder occur when minerals in the bladder's remaining urine cling together and begin to crystallize, creating a “gur” that is placed in the bladder. If the stone irritates the cocoon or falls into the wrong place, it can prevent urine from being passed and very painful. Some symptoms of cocoonstones include severe stomach pain, difficulty in draining urine, or blood in the urine.









