Kidney Stones Treatment in Hyderabad
Stones forming in the kidney or urinary tract, managed with lithotriptic formulations, high fluid intake and dietary correction to prevent the next one.
Also known as: Renal calculi · Hasat-ul-Kulya · Gurde ki pathri
1. Symptoms you may notice
- Severe cramping pain in the side or lower back that comes in waves, sometimes moving to the groin
- Blood in the urine, or urine that looks cloudy or smells strongly
- Nausea and vomiting during an episode of pain
- Needing to pass urine urgently and often, with burning
2. How Unani medicine understands it
Unani medicine describes stone formation as Hasat and attributes it to the concretion of thick matter in the urinary passages, aggravated by inadequate fluid intake and a diet that favours it. Treatment uses lithotriptic and diuretic formulations to help small stones pass and the passages to clear, and puts equal weight on preventing recurrence, since a patient who has formed one stone is likely to form another.
3. What treatment involves
- Review of the ultrasound or CT report — size and position decide whether this is treatable here at all
- Lithotriptic and diuretic formulations for stones small enough to pass
- A fluid target in litres per day, written down, and reviewed honestly at each visit
- Dietary correction based on the stone type where it is known — oxalate, uric acid or calcium
- Repeat imaging to confirm clearance, and urology referral for large or obstructing stones
When to seek urgent care instead
These are not reasons to book an appointment. If any of them applies to you, go to a hospital or call emergency services now — our clinic is not the right place for them and delay causes harm.
- Pain with fever and shivering — an obstructed, infected kidney is a surgical emergency
- Complete inability to pass urine
- Persistent vomiting so that you cannot keep fluids down, or pain that no medication touches
Medical Disclaimer
This page is general information about a condition, not a diagnosis or a treatment plan for you. Dosages, combinations and suitability differ from patient to patient, and some of the treatments described are not appropriate in pregnancy, in bleeding disorders, or alongside certain medicines. Do not self-medicate from this page, and do not stop a prescribed medicine without speaking to the physician who prescribed it.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can a stone be dissolved without surgery?
Small stones frequently pass with medical treatment, adequate fluids and time, and that is what the lithotriptic formulations are for. Size and position decide this, not the system of medicine: a large stone, or one obstructing the kidney, needs a urologist, and treating it here instead would risk the kidney. Bring your scan report to the first visit.
How much water should I actually be drinking?
Enough that your urine stays pale through the day, which for most adults in Hyderabad's climate means a good deal more than they think — and more again in summer or if you work outdoors. You will be given a figure in litres rather than an instruction to "drink more", because the vague version is the one nobody follows.
Will the stones come back?
There is a real chance, which is why the prevention half of the plan is not optional. Knowing the stone type — from a passed stone or from your reports — lets the dietary correction be specific instead of generic, and patients who keep to the fluid target have markedly fewer recurrences.
Discuss your case with an MD-qualified physician
Bring your reports and your current medication. The first consultation is about establishing what is actually going on, not about selling you a course of treatment.
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