IPSC Painless Surgical Hospital

Stone pain treatment at ipsc surgical hospital delhi

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What are URSL and RIRS?

Ureteroscopic Lithotripsy (URSL): A minimally invasive procedure for removing kidney stones located in the lower ureter (tube connecting the kidney to the bladder).
Retrograde Intrarenal Surgery (RIRS): An endoscopic procedure for removing kidney stones located in the upper ureter or kidney itself.

What are the differences between URSL and RIRS?

Target Location: URSL is primarily used for stones in the lower ureter, while RIRS is used for stones in the upper ureter or kidney.
Stone Size: URSL is suitable for smaller stones (less than 10-15 mm), while RIRS can handle larger stones (up to 2 cm).
Procedure Complexity: URSL is generally a less complex procedure than RIRS.

Does IPSC Painless Surgical Hospital accept insurance?

Yes, IPSC Painless Surgical Hospital accepts most major insurance plans. Please contact us for more information.

What are the benefits of URSL and RIRS?

Minimally invasive: Both procedures involve small incisions, leading to faster recovery and less pain compared to open surgery.
Shorter hospital stay: Patients can typically go home within 24-48 hours after the procedure.
High success rate: Both URSL and RIRS have high success rates in removing stones.

Who is a good candidate for URSL and RIRS?

Generally healthy individuals with kidney stones in the appropriate locations and sizes.
Patients who have failed other treatments for kidney stones.
Patients who are not good candidates for open surgery.

What is the recovery process like for URSL and RIRS?

Most patients experience some pain after the procedure, which can be managed with medication.
There may be blood in the urine for a few days after the procedure.
Patients will need to drink plenty of fluids and avoid strenuous activity for a few weeks.

What are the risks and complications of URSL and RIRS?

Bleeding: Minor bleeding is common, but severe bleeding is rare.
Infection: The risk of infection is low, but it can occur.
Ureteral injury: This is a rare but serious complication that can damage the ureter.
Kidney injury: This is also a rare complication that can damage the kidney.