The chances of a female kidney stone getting stuck in the urethra are very small because the female urethra is very short, and the diameter of the female urethra is larger than the male urethra, and the angle of the female urethra is relatively straight and there are no physical strictures, so the vast majority of stones can pass through the urethra and out of the body. There is a rare theoretical possibility that a stone may become stuck within the urethra, in which case only a urethroscopic visit is needed to try to retrieve the stone. If the stone is located closer to the urethra, the stone can be removed by urethroscopy or directly under direct vision using a medical curved forceps. If the stone is located in the bladder neck or posterior urethra, the stone can be pushed into the bladder under adequate lubrication and anesthesia, then crushed under cystoscopy, and then expelled by self-voiding. These two methods can completely remove the stones from the female urethra to achieve a complete cure, and after the cure is complete, a review is needed to see if there are still stones in the body that have not been removed.