Colic Ureteral

Ureteral colic is acute or chronic persistent pain localized in the bladder, kidneys and adjacent areas. The formation of urinary colic is most often associated with inflammatory, infiltrative or atrophic processes in the urinary and urogenital organs, as well as with the influence of the neurovegetative nervous system on the organs of the genitourinary system. Colic can develop during pregnancy, and in addition to cystitis, it can be associated with impaired blood supply to the kidney or compression of the ureters. In the area of ​​renal colic, pain manifests itself in periodic attacks. The attack is accompanied by vomiting, hiccups, sweating, and rapid heartbeat. Differential diagnosis is carried out with appendicitis, intestinal diseases, etc. Increased pain in the bladder and urinary tract when laughing may indicate a navel hernia. Periodically, people experience pain in the area of ​​the right kidney. They can be caused by various reasons. The most common factor is an inflammatory process not complicated by fever. Pain may occur due to pain irradiation from the thoracic organs located on the left. Sometimes pathological changes in the body cause a narrowing of the lumen of the ureter due to the formation of a bone structure, stones, hematoma or tumor. Impaired kidney function can also cause pain. The pain is felt in the lumbar region and spreads to the abdominal area. Possible irradiation to the genitals. Nausea occurs; In parallel with the pain, a number of physiological manifestations occur: flatulence, cramping pain in the lower abdomen, intense sweating. The pain occurs in the lower abdomen and when you press on it, it is strong and stabbing. The act of urination is disrupted. This symptomatology occurs with injuries to internal organs; a number of infectious diseases leading to kidney damage.