- male
- 30 Years
- 14/08/2025
my son has kidney stones around 9.4 cm and we can't get surgery right now due to the lockdown is there any medicine that can help dissolve the stones also what foods should he avoid to prevent making it worse
More Urology Health Queries
View allI've been worried about my penis size, and I'm really hoping to find a way to make it bigger. Are there any creams, oils, or ointments that actually work for increasing size?
Visit Physician for evaluation and appropriate management
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I'm really concerned and wondering, can smoking actually cause pain in my right testicle? If that's possible, what might be the reasons behind it? How should I go about diagnosing this issue? Please help me figure this out.
Coblation adenoidectomy is a minimally invasive surgical technique used to remove enlarged adenoids. Here's how it differs from traditional surgery: _Traditional Adenoidectomy_ 1. _Removal of adenoids_: Adenoids are completely removed using a curette or suction cautery. 2. _More invasive_: Requires more tissue disruption and bleeding. _Coblation Adenoidectomy_ 1. _Partial removal of adenoids_: Only the obstructive portion of the adenoids is removed. 2. _Less invasive_: Uses a coblation wand to dissolve and remove adenoid tissue, reducing bleeding and tissue damage. 3. _Faster recovery_: Typically results in less post-operative pain and faster recovery. _Benefits of Coblation Technique_ 1. _Reduced bleeding_: Coblation technique reduces bleeding and promotes faster healing. 2. _Less post-operative pain_: Coblation adenoidectomy typically results in less pain and discomfort. 3. _Shorter hospital stay_: Patients often require a shorter hospital stay. _Potential Side Effects of Coblation Technique_ 1. _Temporary voice changes_: Some patients may experience temporary voice changes or nasal regurgitation. 2. _Nasal bleeding_: Rarely, patients may experience nasal bleeding or infection.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I was diagnosed with a 5 mm stone in my urinary bladder about a week ago, and my doctor told me to take veltam 0.4. The stone passed the very next day, and now, five days later, the ultrasound showed no signs of any abnormality or stone. I can't seem to reach my doctor at the moment, so I'm wondering if it's okay for me to stop taking the medicine now. What do you think?
As the size of the stone is large thats the appropriate procedure,follow your doctors advice
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Health Articles for you
View all
Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.