After the kidney stones are removed, if there are no stones in the body, you can have normal intercourse without any effect. When kidney stones are removed, the patient is considered to be cured and there will be no residual symptoms, no back pain, abdominal pain or abnormal urination, and intercourse will not have any of these symptoms. However, during the period when kidney stones are not eliminated, intercourse should be reduced or discontinued as much as possible to avoid local spasms during intercourse that may cause significant pain. It is recommended to go to the hospital to have an ultrasound of the urinary system to confirm the complete elimination of the stone. If the stones are still in the body, continue to take oral medication, drink more water, exercise or undergo extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy again to promote the elimination of stones as soon as possible. Do not have intercourse during stone removal because sometimes urinary tract infections may occur during the retention of kidney stones. During intercourse, it may aggravate the symptoms of infection and may cause the infection to spread to the sexual partner, but if the stone is completely expelled on review, intercourse will not have any effect.