Dialysis

Burning sensation while urinating as well as presence of blood in the semen or urine.

Inflammation of the bladder

This is caused by infection by bacteria that enter the urethra from the skin around the urethra's opening

The stone passes through the body without any permanent damage

Antibiotics

Pain areas: in the bladder, groin, lower abdomen, or pelvis

Inflammation of the kidney due to a bacterial infection

This is caused when bacteria outside the body enter the urinary tract through the urethra and begin to multiply

This usually responds well to antibiotic therapy.

Passing the stones out of a body

Reduced amount of urine as well as swelling of your legs, ankles, and feet from retention of fluids caused by the failure of your kidneys to eliminate water waste

An synonymous term for kidney stones

Bacteria such as E. Coli and any serious infection in the bloodstream can also cause this.

When patients decide to live with this they may have up to 6 months or less to live.

Treatment includes antibiotics and often requires hospitalization.

High blood pressure, pink or cola-colored urine from red blood cells in your urine, and may include swelling evident in the face, hands, feet and abdomen.

A condition in which the kidney loses its ability to filter

Diabetes is the most common cause for this as well as high blood pressure.

Unless treatment such as dialysis is received, then patient life-expectancy is minimal.

Treatment includes dialysis or a kidney transplant.

Nausea, vomiting, fatigue, hypertension, and loss of appetite.

A condition where one has high levels of uremia in the blood.

This is when urine builds up in the blood, and may be caused by kidney failure.

Patient may experience a recurrence of Cystitis