Urethral stones are relatively uncommon in women. If stones are diagnosed to exist in the urethra, it is possible to drink more water and exercise to promote their expulsion. If the stone cannot be expelled, it is recommended that the stone be removed under urethroscopy. The urethra in women is relatively short and straight, and the diameter of the urethra is relatively wide, so almost all urethral stones can be removed through the urethra or expelled through the urethra. Rarely do stones remain in the urethra, unless they are combined with polyps in the urethra, causing them to become encapsulated and possibly remain for a long time. In the vast majority of women, urethral stones can be excreted on their own, without the need for any medication or surgery. For the very few stones that remain in the urethra, it is recommended that they be removed under semi-body or general anesthesia, with the stones being broken up under urethroscopic sight. An attempt is made to push the stone into the bladder, break it up in the bladder, and after powdering the stone, urinate on your own to expel it completely from the body.