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Results 1 - 10 of 35 for Calcium nephrolithiasis
  1. ... the kidneys into the urine, which may cause calcium kidney stones Sarcoidosis Taking too much calcium (usually antacid pills) Too much production of parathyroid ...
  2. Follow these guidelines if you have calcium kidney stones: Drink plenty of fluids, particularly water. Eat less salt. Chinese and Mexican food, tomato juice, regular canned foods, and processed foods are ...
  3. ... renal tubular acidosis and a tendency to form calcium kidney stones. The following may decrease urine citric acid levels: ...
  4. ... may be done include: Blood tests to check calcium, phosphorus, ... CT scan Abdominal x-rays Kidney ultrasound Retrograde pyelogram
  5. ... or aluminum may cause constipation. Rarely, brands with calcium may cause kidney stones or other problems. If you take large amounts ...
  6. ... pH Acid-load test Bicarbonate infusion test Urinalysis Calcium deposits in the kidneys and kidney stones may be seen on: X-rays Ultrasound CT ...
  7. ... to problems such as an increased risk for kidney stones. Total calcium should not exceed 2000 mg per day Total ...
  8. You had a procedure to drain urine from your kidney or to get rid of kidney stones . This article gives you advice on what to expect ...
  9. The most common complications include: Calcium deposits in tissues (calcinosis) Kidney failure Kidney stones
  10. ... or another reason, such as a tendency toward kidney stones, for avoiding calcium-rich food sources. Calcium deficiency also effects the ...
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