Kidney pain after leaving c

Double J or **ureteral stent** is a narrow tube that is placed in the body to drain urine and prevent kidney blockage after urological surgery. After removing this device, many patients experience kidney or flank pain. This pain is usually normal, but its intensity and duration can vary. In this article, we will examine the causes, methods of pain reduction and when to see a doctor. The cause of kidney pain after quitting Double G 1. **Retraction of the ureter:** After the stent is removed, the ureter needs some time to return to its normal state. These contractions cause pain. 2. **Swelling and inflammation:** The presence of a stent causes irritation of the ureter and kidney tissue, and mild inflammation is normal after its removal. 3. Passage of small blood clots or crystals: After removing the Double G, the patient may see clots or deposits in the urine, which can cause pain. 4. Bladder contraction: In addition to kidney pain, some patients also suffer from burning and frequent urination. 5. **Residual stone or ureteral stricture:** In rare cases, if the stone is still in the urinary tract, the pain will continue. How long is the pain normal? - There is usually pain **between 24 and 72 hours** after J-double removal. - Some people may feel discomfort for up to a week. - If the pain is very severe or accompanied by fever and chills, you should see a doctor immediately. Pain relief methods - **Consumption of plenty of liquids** to wash the kidney and ureter **Light pain relievers** such as acetaminophen or ibuprofen (by doctor's prescription) **Avoid vigorous physical activity** for a few days after quitting Double G A warm bath can help relax muscles and reduce pain - In some cases, the doctor prescribes antispasmodics or antibiotics When should we see a doctor? - Severe fever and chills - Excessive bleeding in the urine - Constant and unbearable pain - Inability to pass urine