Stones fast to the bladder will cause pain in the lower abdomen, difficulty in urination, frequent urination, urgency, pain in urination and hematuria in the flesh, and the urethra will have a burning sensation and other symptoms. Symptoms of lower abdominal pain are most noticeable when the patient urinates and radiates to the perineum, often accompanied by terminal hematuria. As the stones in the bladder can move, causing difficulty in urination, the symptoms are sometimes mild and sometimes severe. It is recommended that patients actively take medication under the guidance of the doctor, such as anti-inflammatory drugs (cefoxitin sodium, amoxicillin, etc.), stone-removing drugs (tamsulosin, selodosin, etc.). Usually more exercise, which can promote the discharge of stones. It is recommended that the patient must consult a doctor for ultrasound examination of the bladder in time. If there is a stone in the bladder, it should be treated with surgery in time, and extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy can usually be chosen for treatment.