Bladder stones in pregnant women can fall out on their own if they are small, and need to be surgically removed if they are large in diameter.
Although lower urinary tract stones tend to occur in men, women can also get bladder stones, which can be manifested as sudden interruption of urination, difficulty in urination, frequent urination, urinary urgency, urinary pain, and so on.
If a pregnant woman has bladder stones, the diameter of the stone is relatively small, less than 0.6cm can be used to drink more water, urinate more, and carry out appropriate exercise, can be discharged out of the body through the urine of the stone.
If the diameter is less than 2~3cm, the stone needs to be discharged through transurethral cystoscopy or lithotripsy, if the stone is too large and hard, it should be discharged by suprapubic cystotomy.
Pregnant women who suffer from bladder stones are advised to go to the hospital in time.