| Kidney stones are hard masses developed
| |
| | there is an increase of oxalate intake,
|
| in the kidney. Crystals separate from
| |
| | excess oxalate combines with calcium to
|
| urine and get deposited on the inner
| |
| | develop calcium oxalate stones. Excessive
|
| surface of kidney. These crystals slowly
| |
| | intake of food and drink containing
|
| build up to form hard stones. There are
| |
| | oxalate like leafy green vegetables and
|
| several types of kidney stones depending
| |
| | brewed tea leads to calcium oxalate
|
| on the combination of chemicals in the
| |
| | stones. Excessive intake of Vitamin C may
|
| stone. Of the different types of kidney
| |
| | also lead to hyperoxaluria, increasing
|
| stones, the most common type contains
| |
| | the chance of kidney stones. Inflammatory
|
| calcium in combination with either
| |
| | bowel disease, bowel resection and small
|
| oxalate or phosphate. Formation of stones
| |
| | bowel bypass procedures may also lead to
|
| depends on the nature of urine. Calcium
| |
| | more absorption of oxalate by intestines.
|
| oxalate develops in acid urine of pH less
| |
| | Hypocitrauria
|
| than 6.0. Different conditions that lead
| |
| | Citrate has an effect on calcium stone
|
| to the formation of calcium oxalate
| |
| | formation. Normal levels of citrate
|
| stones are hypercalciuria, hyperoxaluria,
| |
| | combine with calcium and form a soluble
|
| hypocitrauria and hyperuricosuria.
| |
| | salt. This calcium citrate compound
|
| Hypercalciuria
| |
| | inhibits the formation of calcium oxalate
|
| Hypercalciuria is a condition referred to
| |
| | and calcium phosphate crystals.
|
| an increase of calcium in the urine.
| |
| | Therefore, low levels of urinary citrate
|
| Calcium is absorbed from food in excess.
| |
| | of hypocitrauria increases the chance of
|
| This excess calcium is then excreted
| |
| | developing stones.
|
| through urine. This excess calcium
| |
| | Hyperuricosuria
|
| combines with other chemicals to form
| |
| | Hyperuricosuria is a condition that
|
| crystals of calcium oxalate or calcium
| |
| | refers to an increase of uric acid in
|
| phosphate in kidneys or urinary tract.
| |
| | urine. Uric acid crystals form in urine
|
| Hyperoxaluria
| |
| | that has pH less than 5.5. Calcium
|
| Hyperoxaluria is a condition referred to
| |
| | crystals then combine with uric acid
|
| an increase of oxalate in the urine. When
| |
| | crystals to form calcium oxalate stones.
|
