Kidney stones

Working out why the stones keep forming — and stopping them.

Kidney stones are common in this region — but a stone that recurs is rarely random. Behind most repeat stones is a treatable underlying cause: low fluid intake, high salt or oxalate in the diet, undiagnosed metabolic abnormalities, or in some cases an issue with how the kidneys handle calcium.

Our approach is two-track. First, we manage the immediate stone — pain control, imaging, and onward referral for urological intervention (lithotripsy, ureteroscopy) if needed. Second, we work up why the stones formed: a 24-hour urine collection, a stone composition analysis, and a metabolic panel guide a focused prevention plan you can actually follow.

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Quick facts

First visit: Imaging review + metabolic work-up planned
Urine collection: 24-hour, at home
Bring along: All prior imaging, stone analysis if available
Follow-up: 6 weeks for results review, then 6-monthly

Have a question?

A coordinator will pick up. Real person, no menus.

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Cashless treatment with

Star Health
HDFC ERGO
ICICI Lombard
Niva Bupa (Max Bupa)
Care Health Insurance

How it works

Your journey with us

Consult

Investigate

Treat

Follow-up

What to expect

Overview

Acute stone evaluation — pain, imaging, urology referral as needed
24-hour urine stone-risk panel
Stone composition analysis where the stone is retrieved
Diet and fluid plan with our in-house dietitian
Treatable causes addressed — hyperparathyroidism, hypercalciuria, citrate deficiency

Common questions

If you've had two or more stones, yes. The work-up is usually a urine collection and a blood panel — most patients get a clear answer about what's driving the stones and what to change at home.

Advanced nephrology — the future of kidney health.