الوسم: حصاة كلوية

الجيل الثالث من تعليمات المريض ESWL

ما الذي يحدث فعلياً في الأيام التي تلي عملية تفتيت الحصى بالموجات الصدمية باستخدام جهاز من الجيل الثالث - وهو الجهاز المستخدم في المقر الرئيسي لمستشفى بانكوك؟ يوضح الدكتور سواراوي ويراسوبون الآثار المتوقعة، والمخاطر التي يجب معرفتها، والعلامات التحذيرية التي تستدعي الانتباه.

Uric Acid Stones: The One Kidney Stone That Can Be Dissolved

Uric acid is the only stone that medication can actually dissolve. What that involves, why the stone type has to be proven first, the blood-potassium caution nobody mentions, and why these stones say something about your metabolism.

Waiting for a Stone to Pass: Does Medication Actually Help?

Most small ureteric stones pass by themselves, and a tablet is often added to help them along. Dr. Soarawee Weerasopone explains what the large trials actually showed about that tablet, the side effect men are rarely warned about, and — the part usually missing — how long it is safe to keep waiting.

Potassium Citrate for Kidney Stones: What It Can and Cannot Do

Patients often hope a tablet will make a kidney stone disappear. Dr. Soarawee Weerasopone, urologist at Bangkok Hospital, explains what potassium citrate genuinely does — dissolving one stone type, preventing another — and where its limits lie.

How the 4th Generation ESWL works?

ليست جميع أجهزة تفتيت الحصى بالموجات الصدمية متماثلة. يشرح الدكتور سواراوي ويراسوبون، أخصائي المسالك البولية في مستشفى بانكوك، ما هي الإضافات التي طرأت على أجهزة الجيل الرابع من ESWL مقارنةً بالأجهزة السابقة، وما هي نسب النجاح الحقيقية حسب حجم الحصى، وأي جيل يُستخدم في المقر الرئيسي لمستشفى بانكوك اليوم.

Why Do Kidney Stones Form?

Kidney stones are not bad luck — they are the end result of a set of risk factors, some fixed and some entirely within your control. Dr. Soarawee Weerasopone, urologist at Bangkok Hospital, explains why stones form and which of the factors behind them can actually be changed.

Does Every Kidney Stone Need Treating?

A health checkup reports a kidney stone, and the immediate assumption is that it has to come out. Dr. Soarawee Weerasopone, urologist at Bangkok Hospital, explains why ultrasound often overcalls stones, why 4 mm is the number that matters, and when watching is the right answer.