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الصحة والعلوم الشرق الأوسط
Diabetes and Kidney Stones Risk
Diabetes shows a direct relationship with an increased risk of kidney stones, with this risk being about twice as high in individuals with Type 1 diabetes, and reaching 60% in those with Type 2 diabetes. Elevated blood sugar levels cause changes in kidney function, making urine more acidic and promoting the formation of calcium and uric acid stones, especially when combined with other factors such as high blood pressure and obesity. Symptoms of kidney stones include severe pain during stone passage, pain or burning sensation while urinating, changes in urine color, frequent urination, and the presence of fever or chills. It is recommended to monitor related factors to reduce the risk of occurrence and prevent severe complications.
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