Description
Vesical calculus 2.4CM ×2.3CM and prostate enlargement patient need surgery
Hi,
A bladder stone (vesical calculus) and enlarged prostate (Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia - BPH) are closely related conditions. An enlarged prostate can block urine flow, causing urine to remain in the bladder, which increases the risk of bladder stone formation.
For a bladder stone measuring 2.4 × 2.3 cm, surgery is generally the most effective treatment. Whether surgery is also required for the enlarged prostate depends on the severity of symptoms and the presence of complications.
Pain or burning during urination.
Blood in the urine (Hematuria).
Frequent urination, especially at night.
Difficulty passing urine or interrupted urine flow.
Lower abdominal pain or discomfort.
Small bladder stones may occasionally pass on their own, but a stone measuring 2.4 × 2.3 cm usually requires surgical removal.
Common procedures include:
Cystolitholapaxy – A minimally invasive procedure in which the stone is broken into small pieces using a laser or other energy source and removed through the urethra.
Open Cystolithotomy – Recommended only for very large or complex bladder stones.
Frequent urge to urinate.
Difficulty starting urination.
Weak urine stream.
Feeling of incomplete bladder emptying.
Frequent urination at night (Nocturia).
For mild to moderate symptoms, treatment may include:
Lifestyle modifications.
Medications to relax the prostate muscles or reduce prostate size.
If medications do not provide relief or complications develop, surgery may be recommended.
Common procedures include:
TURP (Transurethral Resection of the Prostate).
HoLEP (Holmium Laser Enucleation of the Prostate).
GreenLight Laser Prostate Surgery.
Simple Prostatectomy (for very large prostates).
Surgery is commonly recommended if:
The bladder stone is large (such as 2.4 × 2.3 cm).
There is persistent urinary obstruction.
Recurrent urinary tract infections occur.
Blood in the urine keeps recurring.
Kidney function is affected.
Symptoms do not improve with medicines.
In many cases, the bladder stone is removed (Cystolitholapaxy) and the enlarged prostate is treated (TURP or HoLEP) during the same surgery, if the urologist considers it appropriate.
Yes. If you are eligible for Ayushman Bharat Pradhan Mantri Jan Arogya Yojana (PM-JAY), treatment for bladder stones and enlarged prostate (BPH), including eligible surgical procedures, may be covered at Ayushman Bharat empanelled hospitals, as per the applicable PM-JAY package guidelines.
Option 1: PM-JAY Website
Visit the PM-JAY website, click "Find Hospital", select your State, District, Hospital Type, and Speciality, complete the captcha, and click Search.
Option 2: HexaHealth Website
Visit the HexaHealth website, go to the Footer section, click "Ayushman Bharat Hospitals", select your State and City, and browse the list of empanelled hospitals.
HexaHealth can help you by:
Connecting you with experienced urologists.
Helping you find Ayushman Bharat empanelled hospitals.
Assisting with doctor consultations, investigations, and surgery bookings.
Guiding you through Ayushman Bharat eligibility, documentation, and cashless treatment.
Providing end-to-end support throughout your treatment journey.
To help us recommend the most suitable urologist and hospital, kindly share:
Has the doctor advised surgery for the bladder stone or enlarged prostate?
Do you have any reports such as Ultrasound, CT Scan, or urine test?
Which city do you want treatment in?
Do you have an Ayushman Bharat Card or any other health insurance?
Once you share these details, we'll help you connect with the most suitable urologist and Ayushman Bharat empanelled hospital near you.
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