How Did I Dissolve & Pass My Kidney Stones – Pain Free In Less Than 24 Hours?

Posted on August 1, 2010 by Caroline

Unfortunately kidney stones in women are usually harder to detect and diagnose. Why? Mainly it has to do with the fact that symptoms can be easily dismissed as monthly menstrual symptoms. After all, the most common symptom of people with kidney stones is abdominal pain, which is often mistaken for menstrual cramps.

By the way, if you want simple fast relief for yourself, you can click here to see how I got rid of my kidney stones in under 24 hours. (…and make sure you read the entire page to finally discover the 3 simple Grocery Items that can Easily and Painlessly Dissolve Your Kidney Stones in less than 24 Hours!)

Anyway… what is a woman to do if she suspects the pain she is experiencing is different from her monthly cramps? One way to know for sure is to pay close attention to the secondary symptoms of kidney stones like fever, loss of appetite, or blood in the urine. While these may also be signs of other disorders like a urinary tract infection, it is important to speak to your doctor immediately after experiencing any of these symptoms in combination with abdominal pain.

Please do not make the mistake I made and just get lazy with checking it out. It will be much worse for you in the long run.

What happens next? Depending on the symptoms you are experiencing, your doctor may choose to take x-rays or ultrasound. For instance, if you have seen blood in your urine, this is a good indication that a stone is too large to simply pass out of the body through the urine and other measures may have to be taken. In that case, an x-ray or an ultrasound will likely give your doctor a good idea about the size of the stone as well as its location.

If the diagnostic images are unsuccessful at finding anything, your doctor can also perform a scan of the entire urinary system with a special test called computerized tomography. The results of this procedure can often be far more accurate than x-rays or ultrasound at detecting even the smaller stones.

When stones are discovered, your doctor may recommend several treatment options. But don’t worry. Surgery is rarely required to get rid of kidney stones. The most common course of treatment is simple—water, and lots of it! Since most stones can be passed through the urinary system, your doctor will ask you to drink two to three quarts of water a day until the stone sees the light of day. Your doctor may also prescribe medications to help you deal with the pain, which can be considerable.

Note:

When and if you pass the stone or stones, remember to save it. I know it’s gross. But your doctor can use passed stones for testing purposes to help develop a better treatment plan that may also prevent the formation stones in the future. Wouldn’t you feel good if they used you’re disgusting stone to develop a treatment :-D

passing kidney stones

Posted in Kidney Stone Detection | Leave a comment

Treatment For Kidney Stones In Women – How To Pass A Kidney Stone Naturally!

Posted on January 3, 2011 by Caroline

If you are suffering from kidney stones, then a simple kidney stones removal remedy might be the best news to get all year!

Millions of sufferers and thousands of doctors are now trying and recommending natural ways to flush your kidney stones.

Because of the newest research, many doctors know that calcium based stones are one of the simplest stones to flush. So simple that typically they can be passed by drinking plenty of water for a few weeks to months. However, most people do not want to deal with pain for that long.

Therefore, some of the newest research is showing how calcium is one of the simplest minerals to dissolve naturally. Therefore, you may be able to dissolve and pass any type of kidney stones with an acidic kidney stones remedy.

If you are suffering from the pain? If you are sick of drinking gallons of water each day with no luck? If you would like to pass your stones and forget about them? Click here to see how I got rid of my kidney stones in under 24 hours.

Calcium and Your Kidneys

Fact! About 90% of kidney stones are made of calcium oxalate. This is by far the simplest type of kidney stones to pass naturally.

Fact! Over 90% of kidney stones are 5 mm or less. If your kidney stone is 7mm or less, a natural remedy is the perfect treatment.

Fact! If your remedy is larger than 7 mm, you will need to try the kidney stones removal remedy two to three times over the next three days. The bigger the stone, the more treatments needed.

Fact! Some people have more than one kidney stone! Though more difficult to treat, many people have still found success with a natural treatment.

If you are still reading this, here are some tips you should consider about a natural treatment for this common problem!

passing kidney stonesClick Here To Visit The Official Site: http://www.kidneystoneremedy.com

Pass Any Type of Kidney Stones … and be pain free right away!

1. As your doctor has already told you, you should drink as much water as possible. If you look at a world map of kidney stone hot stops, you will see that most countries are in areas where it is very hot and humid or there is a limited supply of clean water. Therefore, being dehydrated is a major cause of kidney stones.

Therefore, here is a good rule to remember for flushing them. You should drink about half your body weight in ounces of water each day. If you weigh 150 lbs, you should drink 75 ounces of water. Or about 10 cups of water.

2. Research has revealed that spicy foods increase the chance of developing this disease. One study showed a Fiji tribe who ate only bland foods with no spices had far less occurrences of kidney stones compared with a similar tribe who ate the same base foods, but with curries and spices.

3. You should also reduce your dairy intake and caffeine intake. Experts recommend eliminating both of these for optimal prevention.

4. Finally, you should use natural acids to remove your kidney stones. This works because your liver (the body’s filter) plays no role in acid base regulation. Therefore, any acids that you consume will eventually make there way to the kidneys.

Acid remedies work because acids will naturally dissolve weaker compounds (i.e. kidney stones). For instance, a can of Coke will eat right through a car’s paint job. Similarly, an acid remedy will be able to dissolve through calcium based kidney stones.

The best remedy using phosphoric acid is available at this Kidney Stones Remedy website.

Pass Your Kidney Stones in 24 Hours

Pass your kidney stones in 24 hours from now! That is our 100% guarantee and the reason why we have sold over 10,000 remedy reports that teach you how to treat yourself at home with 2 simple ingredients.

In fact, out of the last 300 reports sold, 256 sufferers have passed their stones without any pain!

If you would like to learn how to pass your kidney stones naturally for less than the price of one restaurant meal, please visit our Kidney Stones Removal website. http://www.kidneystoneremedy.com

Posted in Treatment Of Kidney Stones | 1 Comment

Kidney Stones In Women – Do You Drink Iced Tea? Read This.

Posted on July 25, 2010 by Caroline

I just read an article about a gentlemen who developed a series of kidney stones. The reason?

Too much iced tea.

“The pain was so bad that once it felt like I was delivering a child made out of razor blades,” – he said.

Now, this website is about kidney stones in women but there is a very specific reason i chose to let you now about this story.

Iced tea is seen as a ‘healthy’ option when it comes to beverages. You may be smarter than to believe that but I can tell you thousands of people believe that. Mind you, if made right – it can be a healthy option. But keep reading.

Here is the thing. Iced tea contains high concentrations of oxalate, one of the key chemicals that lead to the formation of kidney stones. There are also other foods that follow a similar patten such as spinach, chocolate, rhubarb and nuts.

I usually recommend people limit these in their diet when either preventing or treating kidney stones in women.

Anyway, back to the story. This guy was drinking as much as 6 glasses of iced tea per day. He ended up having surgery. (http://www.loyolamedicine.org/)

Moral of the story? Why are kidney stones in women increasing and becoming a huge problem? – don’t over do it. Stay smart.

Furthermore, here is what Dr. John Milner, instructor, department of urology, Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine, Maywood, Ill had to say. “For people who have a tendency to form kidney stones, it’s definitely one of the worst things you can drink.”

He continues on about increasing lemons in your diet – “Lemons are very high in citrates, which inhibit the growth of kidney stones,” Milner said.

That’s it for this kidney stones in women post, just wanted to give you some ‘awareness’ about this issue.

Take care,
Caroline

Posted in Kidney Stone Prevention | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , | Leave a comment

The Kidney Stone Removal Report – My Opinion

Posted on February 19, 2010 by Caroline

Many of you have been sending me emails asking for my opinion on a popular product called “The Kidney Stone Removal Report”. This report claims to help you pass you’re stone/s within 24 hours without any pain. Please note this is just my review of the report, you can visit the official website by clicking here: http://www.kidneystoneremedy.com

Can This Home Remedy Get Rid of Kidney Stones Within 24 hours? Hmm…kidney stones in women

So can kidney stones in women or men be passed within 24 hours? Maybe. In fact, I have seen some people pass them in as little as 5-6 hours. However it is also possible that it can take up to 3-4 days.

Joe Barton, the creator of “The Kidney Stone Removal Report” is a trusted health researcher and has helped people with all kinds of health problems, not just kidney stones. I have purchased his kidney stone report and I must say he has done quite an excellent job in delivering a concise and effective home remedy that has an almost guaranteed success rate for kidney stones in women or men.

The type of stone’s or their size are irrelevant when using this remedy as the process works by breaking down and DISSOLVING the stone/s first before it being passed through. This is why Joe’s clients do not report any pain when passing their stones.

What Do You Need?

As it is a home remedy, Joe will advise you a list of simple ‘grocery ingredients’ which you can purchase for under $10 (all together). The ingredients don’t have sugar or caffeine and they are safe for diabetics as well. This is all you need if you want to try the kidney stones removal remedy.

What Is Inside?

Although I cannot give you the secrets and actual content, as that would be intellectual theft. I will tell you what is inside the report:

Chapter 1 – Takes you through the main remedy which will be appropriate for most of you. If you have a ‘special’ type of stone that will be covered in chaper 3.

Chapter 2 – Answers the most common questions with the remedy. (if you have more questions I’ll tell you what to do in a moment)

Chapter 3 – Gives you 6 other remedies depending on what type of stone/s you have.

Chapter 4 & 5 – Teaches you the exact steps you need to take to prevent the stones from coming back. Many people don’t know this which is why kidney stones come back often.

Support – Joe Barton has an excellent support system in place for you. Any questions you have will be answered.

What I Didn’t Like About The Kidney Stone Removal Report?

The only thing I didn’t appreciate about this product was ‘misinformation’ on the website. The claim that anyone can pass their stone within 24 hours is just not true. Yes, it is possible that you will pass your stone in this time frame without pain, but it is also possible that is will take up to a few days, depending on the size of the stone, the size of you’re kidneys and how long the ingredients take to cause stone to be dissolved.

Conclusion

In conclusion, I highly recommend grabbing this report if you have 1 or more kidneys stones. As you’ll see the cost is minimal and the results are fantastic. I have seen this first hand (I used a very similar remedy to pass my second kidney stone and I also recommended this product to my sister who passed hers in just 8 hours.) As you’ll also see there is a 2 month money back guarantee, if for some miraculous reason this doesn’t work for you, you can simply get you’re money back.

If you would like any other product reviewed please email me. Also, if you decide to grab this, please leave come back and give me you’re feedback.

Click here To Check Out “The Kidney Stone Removal Report”

kidney stones in women

Posted in Treatment Of Kidney Stones | Leave a comment

Extracorporeal Shock Wave Lithotripsy For Kidney Stones

Posted on December 29, 2009 by Caroline

When you have a kidney stone you just want to make it go away. They are painful and they can cause you a lot of trouble. There is a solution to the problem, but it is not done immediately until you have tried the other “home remedy” treatments. Kidney stones in women and men are not uncommon especially when they reach their 50s.

A treatment commonly used in the treatment of kidney stones in women and men is known as ESWL or Extracorporeal Shock Wave Lithotripsy. This procedure is not immediately performed upon a diagnosis of a kidney stone, but after other forms of treatment has been exhausted. After diagnosis if the kidney stone has not passed on its own, causes other complications, such as a urinary tract infection, causes pain or bleeding, interferes with urine output or has increased in size this procedure is a consideration for treatment.

An Extracorporeal Shock Wave Lithotripsy works well in curing the problem. In an ESWL the doctor will create shock waves on your body. These shock waves make their way into the skin and to the kidney stone. This shock wave treatment breaks these stones up until they are small enough for the patient to pass.

This procedure is so much easier than treatment for a kidney stone “back in the day”. This procedure is routinely done on an outpatient basis. The doctor locates the kidney stone first by performing either an ultrasound prior or by an x-ray. Even though this is a quite simple procedure, anesthesia is used.

Like most medical procedures there can be some complications, but you will probably want to risk it if you are in pain and suffering. However please remember most kidney stones in women and men can be passed through using home remedies and these types of treatment aren’t necessary. If you’re looking for a good home remedy, you can check out my other posts.

Caroline

Posted in Uncategorized | Leave a comment

Kidney Stone Detection, Symptoms, & Popular Treatments

Posted on October 24, 2009 by Caroline

While kidney stones are a condition which should be taken seriously, their treatment and prevention is usually quite easily accomplished. If you are concerned about kidney stones (which you are), here are a few facts about their symptoms, treatment and prevention.

The term ‘kidney stones’ is actually rather generic, referring to the crystallization of minerals formed in the kidneys (sorry to get all technical). These organs normally remove waste products from the blood, but certain issues such as diets low in water or high in proteins can disrupt this process. If the body lacks what it needs to move these waste products out of the kidneys, they form into stones which are more difficult to remove. As such, rarely will you be diagnosed with the generic term. Instead, the condition will likely be a more specific term such as nephrolithiasis, urolithiasis or ureterolithiasis which, in addition to indicating kidney stones, also hints as to their location.

Kidney stones’ most notable symptom is pain in the lower abdomen (excruciating), as the crystal blocks the urinary tract and makes urination and other bodily functions pretty difficult… Secondary symptoms are usually due to infections caused by wastes not being properly removed. These typically include fever, loss of appetite, vomiting, fatigue and others you might associate with bodily illness. Blood in urine is another common symptom, usually because of damage to the ureter due to the stone’s presence. None of these symptoms are conclusive, and a physician should be consulted if any are experienced.

A number of risk factors can increase the likelihood of experiencing kidney stones. Gender is an important factor, as men are more likely to experience them than are women. Age is another, as the likelihood of kidney stones increases over the years. Diets low in water don’t give the body what it needs to effectively remove waste products, and as such they tend to crystallize more readily if not excreted. Similarly, diets high in protein give the body more materials to crystallize into stones. Both of these describe typical western dietary conditions and are probably the most relevant factor in the increase of kidney stone incidence. As many kidney stones consist of calcium, use of calcium supplements increases their likelihood. Also, those who have had kidney stones before are more likely to experience them again.

A variety of treatment options are available. The simplest involves dietary and lifestyle changes to both pass existing kidney stones and prevent future ones from forming. Should this not be sufficient (it usually is), or should existing stones be too large to pass safely, Extracorporeal Shock Wave Lithotripsy (ESWL) is commonly the next step. In this procedure, patients under local anesthesia are x-rayed to locate kidney stones, which are broken up via shock waves. This procedure is highly successful, as the smaller stones can usually be safely passed. Should the stone be lodged in the ureter, Ureteroscopic Stone Removal extends a tube up the ureter to capture the stone, breaking it into smaller pieces via shock waves. A final procedure, Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy (PCNL), attacks the stones via a small incision in the back. All of these are quite safe, and in most cases the less invasive procedures are quite successful at treating kidney stones.

By educating yourself about risk factors and changing your lifestyle accordingly, you can take powerful and highly certain steps to eliminate kidney stones from your life.

Hope you enjoyed this informative post!

C.

pass kidney stones

Posted in Treatment Of Kidney Stones | Tagged , , , | Leave a comment

An Introducion To Kidney Stones In Women

Posted on October 23, 2009 by Caroline

Kidney stones in women are a serious issue that can cause discomfort at best or incredible pain at worst. (Can you relate?) Fortunately, one of the best means of preventing them is to become informed, as doing so will not only help with prevention but will also help select the best treatment option. If you are a woman who is curious about what causes kidney stones, as well as about any factors or circumstances unique to women, read on for a brief overview of the essential facts.

Kidney stones result when minerals normally found in urine solidify in the kidneys, organs which remove waste products from the blood. The wastes are normally excreted, but in this instance the urinary system has been overloaded and the unprocessed wastes form into stones. Sometimes these stones are small enough that they are picked up and passed normally. (I wish mine were small!) At others, they become large and create other complications.

For instance, the stone may break free from the kidney only to become lodged in the ureter, the tube that moves waste products into the bladder. If these wastes remain in the kidney due to being blocked, they can result in infections which cause permanent damage. Not good.

Kidney stones in women are somewhat less common than they are in men, though gender is just one of several risk factors. Diets low on water tend to promote waste crystallization more, as water helps the body process wastes more effectively. Similarly, increased hydration can help pass some smaller stones, in addition to eliminating a prime risk factor. Other dietary conditions, such as high proteins or low intakes of fruits and vegetables, also contribute to higher occurrences of kidney stones. With all these bad habits, you can see why so many of us are getting them these days.

One common symptom of kidney stones is pain in the lower abdomen. Unfortunately, one complication of kidney stones in women is that similar pains can be experienced before or during menstruation, and these pains may make it difficult to distinguish that caused by kidney stones from normal, monthly cramps. To determine whether cramps are in fact kidney stone pain, pay particular attention to whether they are followed by other symptoms such as a fever, loss of appetite, urinary disorders or other health problems associated with stones. If these symptoms appear, speak with your doctor as soon as possible.

Another issue women face is that most kidney stones are calcium-based, and calcium supplements for osteoporosis or other medical conditions increase their likelihood. Studies suggest that if supplements are eliminated in favor of a calcium-rich diet, the risks can be dramatically reduced. As there is no solid consensus on these studies, they should be taken with a grain of salt, and you should speak with your physician and do your own research before making such dietary and medical changes.

While kidney stones are a serious issue, treating them is very doable. In many instances, dietary changes and painkillers are enough to both pass them and reduce their likelihood of forming again. In others, a procedure performed under local anesthesia uses ultrasound waves to break larger stones into smaller ones, which the previously-mentioned changes can likely pass. Only in extreme circumstances is surgery necessary, and the procedure is incredibly safe. Even so, by effectively managing a healthy diet and remaining well hydrated, the largest risk factors can be easily controlled and minimized.

Watch out for my next post, where I’ll go into a little more detail about detection, symptoms, and popular treatments.

Signing out,
Caroline

pass kidney stones

Posted in Kidney Stone Formation | Tagged , , , , , , , | 3 Comments