Uric acid kidney stones have subtypes. All of them have unique causes which we detailed in this blog. Spot your stone here to know the root cause.

Around 1/3 of US adults have pre-diabetes. Did you know that diabetes can cause kidney stones? Read this blog to know what you can do to lower your risk.

When it comes to uric acid (UA) stone formation, uric acid gets all the blame. However, did you know that metabolic syndrome is the real culprit? Read this blog to know why.

Around 80% of men over 70 years old suffer from prostate enlargement. Did you know that it can increase kidney stone risk? Find out why in this blog.

Doctors blame protein-rich foods for uric acid kidney stones because they can raise your uric acid levels. However, is uric acid really the problem?

Urine alkalinity or acidity, also called urine pH, impacts two stone types: uric acid stones and calcium phosphate stones. Get all the details in this blog.

There's a lot of debate about whether using marijuana for kidney stone pain is safe. Read this blog to get clear answers to many questions about marijuana use.

Sugar intake can affect certain urinary factors. However, does sugar cause kidney stones? Let's look at the facts in this blog.

Many people stock Vitamin C because we were made to believe that it will help prevent flu. Typically, people consume around 15 times more Vitamin C than their body needs due to taking supplements, apart from natural food sources. Did you know that excess vitamin C increases your risk for kidney stones? Find out why in this blog.

Some calcium oxalate stones may contain less than 70% of pure Monohydrate (COM) or Dihydrate (COD) crystals. These are called mixed calcium oxalate stones.

Calcium Oxalate stones are divided into two main categories: Calcium Oxalate Monohydrate (COM) and Calcium Oxalate Dihydrate (COD) stones. Dive deeper on COD in this blog.

Calcium Oxalate Monohydrate (COM stones) are the most prevalent subtype of kidney stones. These stones have five known tertiary types. Read the details here.