Many patients think that the stones have been removed and the disease has been cured after urinary tract stone surgery, and they feel that follow-up visits are more troublesome, so they do not pay continuous attention to the urinary tract stone situation. However, in fact, the recurrence rate of urinary tract stones is relatively high, and new stones may be born after a period of time. If they are not detected and treated in time, the stones will slowly grow, and it is likely that surgery will be required again, resulting in the need to undergo surgery again, which not only increases the cost of treatment, but also adds additional pain. At the same time, some patients may have ureteral stenosis after stone removal due to inflammatory edema caused by stone stimulation, which may lead to hydronephrosis affecting kidney function and even leading to kidney dysfunction requiring nephrectomy, which not only costs more money, but also increases physical pain and psychological burden. Therefore, urinary tract stones need to be reviewed frequently after surgery to detect problems and deal with them in time to avoid more adverse consequences.