Kidney stones that move to the ureter should be judged according to the stone size, residence time, kidney function of the affected side, and the situation of hydronephrosis. If the residence time is relatively short, the stone is small, below 0.6cm, the kidney function on the affected side is good, and there is no obvious hydronephrosis, medication can be taken to drain the stone, oral lithotripsy medication, ureteral dilating medication, combined with more water, more exercise and bouncing to promote the stone discharge. If the stone size is relatively large, at 0.6-1cm, extracorporeal lithotripsy treatment is recommended. If the kidney on the affected side is not functioning well, the fluid is heavy, the stone stays longer, and the stone is considered to have adhesions with the surrounding area, minimally invasive surgical intracorporeal lithotripsy is recommended, including holmium laser lithotripsy under ureteral rigidoscope and holmium laser lithotripsy under ureteral softoscope.