For patients with kidney stones, if they have vague pain on the left side of the waist, it is usually caused by stones embedded in the first or second stenosis of the kidney or ureter, and the patient will have clinical symptoms of vague pain on the left side of the waist and the quarter rib. The patient may experience varying degrees of nausea, acid reflux, heartburn, oliguria or anuria, and in severe cases, vomiting, and the vague pain may worsen with the prolongation of the disease, and the patient may experience severe pain, strangulation-like pain, and tearing pain, all of which are clinical symptoms and reactions of acute kidney stones when they are embedded. If the patient can be diagnosed with acute kidney stone, active treatment must be given according to the nature, shape, location and size of the stone, such as lithotripsy and lithotripsy treatment, which can relieve the clinical symptoms of lumbar pain.