How to deal with frequent vomiting due to kidney stones

Patient's question:

Suddenly had stomach pain yesterday afternoon, specifically below the navel. Went to the hospital in the evening for an ultrasound. The doctor said it was a left kidney stone, 68mm. The doctor prescribed medication to pass the stone, but now I have severe stomach pain again today, on the left side. The doctor gave me more medication to pass the stone, but I'm vomiting very badly. I vomit everything I eat, even when I don't eat anything, and even when I drink water. What should I do? This medicine is impossible to take!

Doctor's answer:

Renal colic with abdominal pain and vomiting is usually caused by the stone entering the ureter. Suggestions:
1. Muscle injection of 654-2 or progesterone.
2. Seek timely B (ultrasound) examination at a municipal-level or higher hospital. If necessary, extracorporeal shockwave lithotripsy (ESWL) may be performed.
As everyone knows, urinary tract stones can cause significant harm to patients, so it is important to receive treatment as soon as possible. In daily life, dietary issues should be paid attention to—avoid foods and maintain a balanced diet. Additionally, regular follow-up visits may be necessary when required.

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