By Christopher Keith, M.D. Passing a kidney stone can be miserable. Some female patients tell us stone passage is worse than childbirth. So, what does it mean for a kidney stone to pass, and why don’t we have a better solution? What is a Kidney Stone? Kidney stones, as the name implies, form in the […]
https://www.gaurology.com/wp-content/uploads/a-model-of-a-human-kidney-made-of-paper-and-sand-with-a-stone-a-clock-picture-id1305120596.jpg6271200Aakiem Philippehttps://www.gaurology.com/wp-content/uploads/georgia-urology-logo.pngAakiem Philippe2022-02-10 11:33:422023-03-29 10:34:51This Too Shall Pass: Understanding Passing a Kidney Stone
By Dr. Jerry Yuan, M.D. Extracorporeal Shock Wave lithotripsy, or ESWL, has revolutionized kidney stone treatment since its introduction in the mid-1980s. Now, it’s the most commonly employed treatment for kidney stones in the US. Learn more about this treatment Georgia Urology is proud to offer for our patients below. What is Extracorporeal Shock Wave […]
By Dr. Edan Y. Shapiro, M.D. If you have questions about the medical management of kidney stones, you’re not alone. That’s why Georgia Urology’s Dr. Edan Shapiro is answering all your most pressing questions about the medical management of kidney stones. What are Kidney Stones? Kidney stones are one of the most common reasons for […]
By Hal Scherz, M.D., F.A.A.P., F.A.C.S. Kidney problems in children are often difficult to detect because symptoms may not be present or the child is unable to communicate. Therefore, parents need to have a heightened awareness and index of suspicion regarding unusual findings when it comes to protecting their child’s kidneys. Common Kidney Issues with […]
https://www.gaurology.com/wp-content/uploads/protecting-your-childs-kidneys.jpeg6271200Georgia Urologyhttps://www.gaurology.com/wp-content/uploads/georgia-urology-logo.pngGeorgia Urology2018-03-26 15:44:232023-03-29 14:20:40Learn About Protecting Your Child’s Kidneys
About 8.8 percent of the population in the U.S. will experience the pain of a kidney stone, according to a 2012 study published in European Urology. That adds up to about half a million people every year, or 1 in 10, and those numbers are rising, the National Kidney Foundation says. But what happens if you […]
https://www.gaurology.com/wp-content/uploads/iStock-1139659904.jpg483724Georgia Urologyhttps://www.gaurology.com/wp-content/uploads/georgia-urology-logo.pngGeorgia Urology2016-05-15 12:28:272020-04-02 13:30:59What Happens When You Get Kidney Stones But Only Have One Kidney?