How to break stones

Stones are a very common disease in daily life. They not only cause great harm to the patient's physical health, but also seriously affect their normal life and work. Therefore, it is particularly important to find a scientific and effective method to remove stones. Generally, it is treated by surgery, but if you do not want to go through the pain of surgery, you can also use diet therapy.

1. Diet therapy for treating gallstones

1. Add 100g walnut kernels and 200g rice into water and cook into porridge for drinking.

2. Cut 100 cm long sunflower stalks into 3 cm long pieces, decoct in water and take once a day for 1 month.

3. Boil 30g-60g of water chestnut stems in water and drink it as tea.

4. Mash the fresh gourd and take its juice, mix it with honey, take half a cup each time, twice a day.

5. Cut 5 fresh carambolas into pieces, add 5 bowls of water and boil until 3 bowls remain. Add honey and drink.

6. Shell 20g of pumpkin seeds, take out the kernels, mash them into a paste, add appropriate amount of sugar and stir, take with warm water on an empty stomach in the morning and evening.

2. Stones

Stones are composed of inorganic salts or organic matter. There is normally a core in the stone, which is composed of desquamated epithelial cells, bacterial clumps, parasite eggs or worm bodies, fecal masses or foreign objects, and inorganic salts or organic matter are deposited layer by layer on the core. Due to the different organs affected, the mechanism of stone formation, its composition, shape, texture, and effects on the body are all different. Common stones include gallstones, bladder stones, ureteral stones, pancreatic duct stones, salivary gland duct stones, appendiceal fecal stones, gastric stones, foreskin stones and dental calculus.

Stones are sand-like pathological products or lumps that form in certain parts of the body and stagnate into disease. Larger stones are difficult to expel, so they often remain and cause illness. The causes of stones are rather complex. Common factors include improper diet, emotional injury, improper medication, and differences in physical constitution.

stone

Urolithiasis is a general term for stones in the kidneys, ureters, bladder and urethra, and is one of the common diseases of the urinary system. Most urinary stones originate from the kidneys and bladder. Ureteral stones are often secondary to kidney stones, and urethral stones are often caused by obstruction when stones in the bladder are flushed out with the urine flow. The ratio of kidney and ureteral stones to bladder and urethral stones is approximately 5.5 to 6:1. The incidence of urolithiasis is higher in males than in females. Kidney and ureteral stones are more common in young and middle-aged people aged 20 to 40, accounting for about 70%; bladder and urethral stones mostly occur in children under 10 years old and elderly patients over 50 years old. When urolithiasis causes urinary tract obstruction and infection, it causes significant damage to renal function, especially when there is long-term lower urinary tract obstruction and solitary kidney obstruction. The impact on the whole body is more serious and the treatment is more complicated. In severe cases, it can be life-threatening.

Stone disease is a stubborn disease with complex symptoms and many complications.