Urology Questions Kidney Stones

Do kidney stones cause blood in urine?

There's been blood in my urine for at least 3 days, and I'm experiencing a little abdominal pain as well. I'm not sure why this is happening. Do you think these are symptoms of kidney stones? What else could be causing abdominal pain and blood in urine?

11 Answers

Stones can cause visible blood in your urine, but usually this is microscopic.
There are many reasons for your pain and visible blood but I would highly recommend you see a urologist to have this checked. A CT scan would be the first step to help in your diagnosis.
This could be from a kidney stones, but likewise from other etiologies. The common denominator in such situations is the presence of a unique type of bacteria that produces the key ingredient that produces the stone. This is common in Urea -splitting producing bacteria such as "Proteus." The common stones produced can be extremely large stones and are refferred to as "Staghorn Calculus."
You need to see a urologist if you are having blood in the urine & abdominal pain...Good Luck
Yes
Blood can be caused by a lot of things. Kidney stone is one of the causes. Most likely you need a full evaluation with a CT scan and possible cystoscopy.
Kidney stones can cause blood in the urine however there needs to be a full urological evaluation because the blood may be due to other conditions Including infections and tumors.

Yes, kidney stones can cause blood in the urine, and abdominal pain.
Yes this could be a kidney stone. This could also be many other things and needs to be evaluated right away. You can go to the nearest ER for a ct scan or see your primary physician until you can get in to see a Urologist.
Kidney stones can be one of the many causes of blood in your urine. There are many reasons for having blood in your urine. You should see a local Urologist and get worked up to figure out why you have the pain and blood. He or she will need to order imaging of the kidneys and bladder along with using a telescope to look into to the bladder.
Blood in urine should always be evaluated for a physician. Kidney stones can certainly do it, but so can a lot of other things, some of which are serious and time sensitive diseases.
There are different etiologies or causes for seeing blood in the urine. This include: infection in the urinary tract (usually accompanied by burning with urination and pain in your lower abdomen), kidney stones (accompanied with flank pain, fevers, nausea or vomiting), enlarged prostate and cancer in the urinary tract (kidneys, ureter, bladder, prostate or urethra). Whenever you see blood in the urine, it is recommended that you see a urologist for a complete work-up as soon as possible.