If a patient with urinary stones has the following symptoms, see a doctor as soon as possible: 1) bouts of stabbing pain that starts in the side and moves toward the groin; 2) regurgitation with vomiting and excessive sweating; 3) blood in the urine. If there is also an infection, the following additional symptoms may occur: 1. fever and chills; 2. frequent urination; 3. painful urination, cloudy urine, and a bad odor; 4. paroxysmal sharp pain in the lower back or abdomen, which may also be a sign of other serious diseases, such as cholelithiasis, inflammatory pelvic disease, or intestinal obstruction; 5. you are experiencing painful or difficult urination, which may also indicate cholecystitis, sexually transmitted diseases, vaginal diseases, gallbladder or prostate disease This may also indicate gallbladder disease, sexually transmitted diseases, vaginal disease, gallbladder or prostate tumors, etc. and should be seen by a doctor immediately; 6. You notice blood in your urine, which may also indicate kidney disease, bladder or stomach tumors, or inflammation of the urinary tract or prostate (see prostate disorders) and should be seen by a doctor immediately; 7.