There is no such thing as a nemesis for bladder stones, which can be removed through general treatment, medication, and surgery. Bladder stones are associated with malnutrition, low protein diet, prostate enlargement and other causes, and once formed, they are difficult to eliminate by taking medications or consuming food. Therefore, there is no bladder stone nemesis. In daily life, it is necessary to drink more water and urinate more often. Transurethral cystoscopy for stone extraction or lithotripsy is generally used. Most stones can be mechanically fragmented with lithotripters and removed, which is suitable for those with smaller stones. Larger stones require lithotripsy using ultrasound and laser. Suprapubic cystotomy is usually used to remove stones when they are too large, too hard, or when there is diverticular lesion in the bladder. When the bladder stone is combined with infection, levofloxacin, cefaclor and other drugs can be used for anti-infection treatment, and the bladder stone needs to be removed surgically after infection control. Bladder stone patients should go to the regular hospital in time, under the advice and guidance of the doctor to carry out regular treatment, do not blindly use prescriptions, so as not to delay the condition.