Patients with mild cases of ureteral calcification should be treated conservatively with regular follow-up, while those with severe cases and complications should be treated with timely surgery. Patients with mild ureteral calcification usually do not affect the process of normal urine elimination, and are usually treated conservatively, which can be done by drinking more water and urinating more, and usually do not need special treatment. Severe patients may lead to ureteral stenosis, and in severe cases, hydrocele can be produced, and severe patients should be treated with surgery. Ureteroscopy can be used to enter the ureter and remove the calcified part of the ureter. If the calcification is serious, ureteral end-to-end anastomosis can be performed after cutting off the ureter at that place. If the patient is not feeling well, he should consult the doctor for examination and early treatment.