Patient's question:
Thank you for the doctor's quick answer for me—how to treat and preventDoctor's answer:
Hello: It is recommended to use the latest national patented device, the extracorporeal shockwave lithotripsy (ESWL) machine, for stone removal treatment. Additionally, early treatment should be initiated as soon as possible, as it yields better stone removal results.First, it should be noted that the principle of the extracorporeal shockwave lithotripsy (ESWL) machine is entirely different from that of the extracorporeal shockwave lithotripsy (ESWL) machine. The advantage of the ESWL machine lies in its lack of any organ damage, thorough stone removal, and minimal pain for the patient. It is particularly suitable for elderly, young, women, and children. In contrast, the extracorporeal shockwave lithotripsy (ESWL) machine causes irreversible organ damage and is more painful.
The ESWL machine technology is a national patented innovation, employing high-frequency superconducting fluid dynamic shockwave lithotripsy technology in a three-dimensional integrated form, with large digital ultrasound assistance for positioning. It features precise positioning, rapid stone removal, and effective treatment of bile duct stones, ureteral stones, and other conditions where stones are removed as they pass. It is especially effective in completely removing from intrahepatic bile ducts.
The most outstanding feature of this equipment is its user-friendly operability, thorough stone removal for various types of stones, broad applicability, minimal side effects on the human body, and painless stone removal. Hospitalization is generally not required, and treatment costs are low, making it highly acceptable to patients. It is a reliable, effective, simple, and practical treatment device with unique equipment and technical advantages. Therefore, it is the optimal choice for treating various types of stones.
The indications and scope of treatment for the ESWL machine are as follows:
(1) For various renal and ureteral stones smaller than 1.2 cm, the ESWL machine should be the first choice for stone removal treatment. This is because it causes no kidney damage, ensures thorough stone removal, and is safe and painless, without the side effects of shockwave lithotripsy. If the stone diameter exceeds 1.2 cm, extracorporeal shockwave lithotripsy should first be used to break the stone, followed by ESWL for thorough stone removal, achieving complementary advantages.
(2) This equipment is particularly suitable for acute ureteral stones and the associated conditions such as hydronephrosis, renal pelvis dilation, ureteral hydronephrosis, ureteral dilation, and renal colic. It can rapidly remove ureteral stones, immediately relieve pain, and quickly alleviate symptoms, making it the preferred treatment for ureteral stones.
(3) For patients with multiple renal stones complicated by ipsilateral ureteral stones, the ureteral stones should be removed first, followed by the removal of multiple renal stones, to prevent the formation of a "stone street" in the ureter.
(4) For large renal stones that remain in the lower pole of the kidney or renal pelvis after ESWL, the small residual stones are the ideal candidates for ESWL stone removal. This is because the handheld high-frequency superconducting shockwave applicator can directly contact the stones in the lower pole of the kidney, moving them into the renal pelvis and ureter for removal.
(5) Suitable for treating small, sandy-like gallbladder stones less than 4 mm in diameter. The stone removal is thorough and painless, making it the best choice for treating gallstones. It is also the only equipment worldwide capable of removing stones from the liver and bile system.
(6) Particularly suitable for treating sandy-like intrahepatic bile duct stones and sandy-like common bile duct stones. The stone removal is thorough, symptoms are rapidly relieved, and there are no side effects. This addresses the global medical challenges of poor treatment outcomes in traditional medicine, the difficulty and incompleteness of surgical stone removal in modern medicine, and the high incidence of severe complications and postoperative recurrence.
(7) For the treatment of various types of stones due to concurrent urinary tract infections (e.g., pyelonephritis, ureteritis, cystitis, prostatitis, urethritis) or biliary system infections (e.g., cholecystitis, intrahepatic and extrahepatic cholangitis), antibiotics must be administered first to treat inflammation. ESWL stone removal can only be performed after the inflammation subsides.
Clinical observations by Professor Chen Bangjing suggest that ESWL is a leading new technology for treating stones worldwide, with a national patent. It is the preferred method for treating renal stones, ureteral stones (which are generally removed within two hours), gallstones, and extrahepatic bile duct stones, as well as intrahepatic bile duct stones. Its completely thorough stone removal, lack of organ damage, and low cost have benefited a vast number of patients. For stones beyond the scope of ESWL, extracorporeal shockwave lithotripsy should first be used to break the stones, followed by ESWL for removal. For large renal cast stones and gallstones, surgical removal is recommended upon discovery.
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