How should urinary calculi be cared for? First dialectics?

summary

Today we are introducing one of the common diseases. Urinary calculus is a common urinary tract infection disease. However, those who know it should be familiar with it, accounting for about 50% - 70% of the total urinary tract infection. It is caused by bacterial infection. Most of the pathogenic bacteria are Escherichia coli. Usually occurs in women, because women's urethra is shorter than men's urethra, and close to the anus, E. coli easy to invade. The most typical symptoms of urinary calculi are frequent urination, urgency of urination, pain of urination, and even urgent urinary incontinence, which can include hematuria and pyuria. Patients with urinary calculi need to rest properly, drink more water to increase urine volume, pay attention to nutrition, avoid irritant food, hot water sitz bath can reduce symptoms. So let's share how to care for lower urinary calculi? First, dialectics?.

How should urinary calculi be cared for? First dialectics?

First, it is not suitable to eat food with too much protein: if you often overeat food with too much protein, the calcium, oxalic acid and uric acid in the kidney and urine will generally increase. If you can't discharge the excess calcium, oxalic acid and uric acid out of the body in time, it will lead to kidney stones and ureteral stones.

Second: should not eat purine rich food: purine into the body, the final product of metabolism is uric acid, uric acid can promote oxalate precipitation in urine. Foods containing more purine components include animal viscera, seafood, peanuts, beans, spinach, etc.

Third: should not eat too much fat food: eat fat pork and other fatty food will reduce the intestinal calcium can be combined, thus causing increased absorption of oxalate, if there is excretion dysfunction, such as sweating, drinking less, less urine, can induce stones.

matters needing attention

After suffering from urinary calculi, it often leads to the reduction of urethral capacity, resulting in ureteral reflux, leading to renal edema and inflammation, and even renal necrosis and uremia.