Has anyone had kidney stones?

acri1

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I've never had one but my younger sister did recently...sounds pretty unpleasant
 

Turtle

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the pain is real breh i thought my appendix burst I couldn't even walk at one point. I thought it was gas then my appendix finally went to the hospital and ct scan picked it up.

was giving morphine and toradol also on some tamsulosin that supposedly makes it easy to piss this thing out

going to see a urologist in a few weeks
I’ve had them twice, probably the worst pain I’ve ever had besides getting my elbow tattooed.

Like, the worst pain.

Clean up your diet
 

⠀X ⠀

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Nah. I hope I don’t get it. I’ve definitely cut back on the sodas, and I make sure to drink almost a gallon of water a day.
 

TAYLONDO SAMSWORTHY

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d72db9e9530655ffa0c641d9cc755685.jpg
 

Address_Unknown

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nah not always it can be genetics as well​

You right, but you can greatly decrease your chances by drinking the necessary amount of water though. Not liquids like soda, juice, lean, champagne like some people stay steady consuming and then wonder why they getting tazed inside of their urethra after purposefully avoiding water for so long.​
 

TAYLONDO SAMSWORTHY

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Blaming everything on genetics can feel comforting because it shifts responsibility away from us, but it’s often just a sophisticated excuse. While genetics absolutely influence traits like metabolism, intelligence, temperament, and even risk for certain diseases, they don’t operate in isolation — environment, lifestyle, habits, and choices play massive roles in outcomes. By leaning too heavily on “it’s just how I’m wired,” a person can avoid the uncomfortable work of change, whether that’s improving health, building skills, or breaking toxic patterns.





Accountability requires acknowledging both the cards you were dealt and how you choose to play them. Genetics might load the gun, but your daily actions pull the trigger or keep the safety on. When someone blames genetics for everything, they’re effectively saying, “I have no control,” which is rarely the full truth. It removes personal agency and creates a self-fulfilling prophecy where they stop trying — making failure inevitable. In reality, many people have beaten genetic odds through consistent effort, discipline, and adaptability, proving that while you can’t change your DNA, you can change your trajectory.
 

MikelArteta

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Blaming everything on genetics can feel comforting because it shifts responsibility away from us, but it’s often just a sophisticated excuse. While genetics absolutely influence traits like metabolism, intelligence, temperament, and even risk for certain diseases, they don’t operate in isolation — environment, lifestyle, habits, and choices play massive roles in outcomes. By leaning too heavily on “it’s just how I’m wired,” a person can avoid the uncomfortable work of change, whether that’s improving health, building skills, or breaking toxic patterns.





Accountability requires acknowledging both the cards you were dealt and how you choose to play them. Genetics might load the gun, but your daily actions pull the trigger or keep the safety on. When someone blames genetics for everything, they’re effectively saying, “I have no control,” which is rarely the full truth. It removes personal agency and creates a self-fulfilling prophecy where they stop trying — making failure inevitable. In reality, many people have beaten genetic odds through consistent effort, discipline, and adaptability, proving that while you can’t change your DNA, you can change your trajectory.

:francis:
 
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