The early morning urine is the most concentrated so symptoms only at that time is possible. The calcium oxalate can cause kidney stones so, if you are having discomfort, you should be checked for stones. They can be treated before they cause major symptoms. The calcium oxalate may be diet-related and that’s why is wasn’t there before. See a urologist if you have discomfort to rule out stones.
Answered 2/14/2023
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Calcium oxalate crystals can normally occur in urine and may not be consistently present. Drink plenty of water. If symptoms persists get checked out by a Urologist
Answered 2/16/2023
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