When a stone falls into the bladder, it is usually able to be expelled within 1 week, mostly within 1-2 days, but the exact time depends on the size of the stone and the individual situation and cannot be generalized.
Stones are common in the urinary tract. When a stone is removed from the kidney, it is expelled through the ureter, bladder and urethra. If the stone falls into the bladder, it means that the stone has passed through three physiological strictures in the ureter, while the urethra is usually wider than the ureter, and usually the stone can be expelled through the urethra in 1-2 days. During the passage of the stone through the urethra, there may be pain in the urethra, followed by fresh bloody urine, which is mainly caused by the irritation of the stone in the urethra.
When it is clear that the stone has fallen into the bladder, it is recommended to drink more water and do more jumping movements, which can promote the discharge of the stone through the urethra as soon as possible.