Recently any u/s abd has been done?? If yes what is the largest size of the stone??
Kidney stones can be quite a hassle, aren’t they? In Ayurveda, we often look at kidney stones as a vata and pitta imbalance, whereas excess pita may transforms body fluids and can leads to stones formation. Since you mentioned oxalate and calcium stones, tweaking your diet and lifestyle can really help in breaking this cycle.
First things first, stay hydrated! Drinking plenty of water throughout the day dilutes the substances in urine that lead to stones. Try to get around 2.5 to 3 liters daily – it sounds like a lot, but it works wonders. And if plain water bores you, perhaps try herbal teas like barberry or nettle, they balances doshas and helps kidneys flush out toxins.
Watch your calcium intake too, but don’t cut it out entirely – balance between doesn’t consume too much or too little. Include good sources like sesame seeds, almonds; keeping it natural helps to maintain loking at absorbtion. Still, avoid high-oxalate foods such as spinach, beets, or nuts whenever it’s possible, or have them in moderate amounts. The goal is balance, right?
And speaking of balance, let’s chat about your diet. You might want to reduce your intake of animal protein found in red meat, eggs which tends to increase the stone risk. Instead, try plant-based diets, such as lentils or chickpeas to keep protein levels up without thhe excess threat of stones.
There’s an amazing herbal remedy in Ayurveda called Gokshura (Tribulus terrestris). It’s known for supporting kidney health and enhancing urinary functions. Try taking it under the guidance of an Ayurvedic practitioner since doses can vary a lot.
Adding a dash of lemon to your water helps too. Citric acid binds to calcium, preventing stone formation. Also, don’t forget about keeping your stress levels in check – meditation, yoga or even simple daily walks helps in maintaining a cool mind and a healthy body.
But most importantly, make sure to have regular checkups and stay in touch with your healthcare provider to ensure your kidneys are being as healthy as they possibly can be. Remember, consistent efforts pays off in the long run!
