Yes: Diet, family history, metabolic disorders and few other causes.
Answered 7/20/2012
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Metabolic +infection: People with metabolic conditions such as hypercaluria (but out 2 much calcium in urine) prone to calcium stones, also if urinary citrate is low and/or salt intake is high. Oxalate stones with inflammatory bowel disease, uric acid stones with gout, cystine stones with cystinuria. Prone to infection stones are people with recurrent kidney infections, neurgogenic bladders and after urinary diversion.
Answered 7/20/2012
6k views
Definitely yes: The following:-!) people who have excess calcium, uric acid, oxalate or cystine in urine. 2) strong family history of kidney stones. 3) intestinal problems like inflammatory bowel disease. 4) urinary stasis due to partial blockage of kidney or ureter 5)consume excessive animal protein +/or are very obese. 6) have had previous kidney stones. 7) insufficient hydration from not drinking enough.
Answered 7/20/2012
6k views
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