Patient's question:
Doctor, I suspect that I am currently experiencing bladder stones and a small amount of kidney fluid accumulation due to benign prostatic hyperplasia. Factors or causes: 1. I have occasionally experienced pain during urination in the past, and I also had pain when I just got off the train the other night. After sleeping for a while until this morning, the pain during urination disappeared. From this, I suspect I might have bladder stones. 2. Although the urination was not painful this morning, I had difficulty defecating. After failing to pass stool for the third time in the morning, severe pain appeared in the lower right abdomen. It actually felt more like kidney colic to me. After a period of pain, there was a strange discomfort that spread to the genital area. A hospital ultrasound showed the kidneyDoctor's answer:
Under normal circumstances, benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) occurs after the age of 35. You are quite young, so you probably won't develop BPH. The typical symptoms of bladder stones include urinary interruption, pain radiating to the perineum, and lower abdominal pain on the affected side. An ultrasound examination can usually detect bladder stones and BPH. The right lower abdominal pain you experience after eating greasy foods may be a symptom of acute cholecystitis or acute appendicitis.Recommendations: If you have a history of nephritis, ureteral stones, or tumors, these conditions can lead to hydronephrosis. Increased nighttime urination may be related to your work, a long-term habit of holding in urine, urethral infection, or phimosis. It is recommended that you undergo a urinalysis, a color Doppler ultrasound of the urinary system, and color Doppler ultrasounds of the gallbladder and appendix. If necessary, a renal pelvis may be performed to confirm the diagnosis.
Wishing you good health.