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It is estimated that one in ten people will have a kidney stone at some point in their lives, and many find themselves in the emergency room when the stones become painful. Since you’re reading this, chances are, you’re part of that group.
The goal isn’t simply breaking up kidney stones—it’s removing them. Even tiny stone fragments left behind after treatment can become the starting point for future kidney stones or lead to additional complications, including:
Learn more about the types of kidney stones along with signs, systems, causes and prevention.
A tiny camera is guided through the natural urinary tract to locate your kidney stone.
Your physician will evaluate your kidney stones, review imaging, discuss your treatment options, and provide instructions to prepare for your procedure.
You’ll receive anesthesia or sedation while your physician treats the stone using laser technology and the CVAC System to remove stone fragments.
Most patients return home the same day. If a temporary ureteral stent is placed, it will typically be removed during a follow-up visit. Imaging may also be performed to confirm stone clearance.
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