Cerebral infarction with kidney stones taking aspirin blood in urine, according to the symptoms alone can not be determined due to cerebral infarction taking aspirin caused by hematuria, or kidney stones caused by hematuria, the patient should be combined with other medical history and symptoms, improve the relevant examination, to determine the source of hematuria, and then determine the next step in the treatment method.
Patients with cerebral infarction combined with kidney stones who develop hematuria while taking oral aspirin need to identify the source of the hematuria. Since patients with cerebral infarction who take aspirin alone seldom develop abnormalities in coagulation function, they should be asked if they are taking clopidogrel, warfarin and other medications at the same time, and be examined to see if they have bleeding gums, dark stools, and have their blood and coagulation function examined.
If the patient has gingival bleeding, black stools, abnormal results of routine blood tests and coagulation function, and is also taking drugs such as clopidogrel and warfarin, the medication should be adjusted. If the patient does not have the above symptoms, and the tests are not abnormal, the bleeding may be caused by kidney stones, if necessary, suspend aspirin, can be replaced by clopidogrel and other relatively small risk of drugs, and for the treatment of kidney stones.
If patients with cerebral infarction and kidney stones develop hematuria while taking aspirin, it is recommended that they seek medical attention to identify the cause and ask their doctor to dispose of it.