An 8-millimeter stone is quite large to pass on its own, and while Neeri tablets are sometimes used for urinary support, they are unlikely to dissolve a stone of this size. For an 8-millimeter stone, the most effective treatments include staying very well-hydrated, using prescribed medications like alpha-blockers to help relax the ureter, or minor procedures like shock wave lithotripsy to break the stone into passable pieces. I highly recommend consulting a urologist to guide you safely through the best treatment plan for your specific case.

A 4.5 mm stone has an excellent chance of passing on its own. Neeri is an herbal formulation that can support stone passage and does possess mild pain-relieving and anti-inflammatory properties to help manage your discomfort. While your twice-daily regimen is a helpful supportive measure, staying highly hydrated by drinking plenty of water is the most crucial step. If your pain becomes severe, or if you develop a fever, please consult your healthcare provider, as you might need additional targeted pain medications.

Pain during urination often indicates a urinary tract infection (UTI) or vaginal irritation. While Neeri syrup is used for urinary comfort, self-medicating with antibiotics without a prescription can lead to complications. I gently advise stopping the unprescribed antibiotics. To help soothe the discomfort right now, please drink plenty of water to flush your system and avoid harsh soaps. Even without immediate in-person access, please consider a telehealth consultation so a professional can prescribe the correct targeted treatment safely.

Sometimes, recurrent UTIs happen because the bacteria have become resistant to the specific antibiotic used, or a different type of bacteria is causing the infection. Other times, underlying factors like kidney stones, anatomical variations, or even post-activity triggers can play a role. I highly recommend discussing this with a healthcare provider or a specialist, who can perform a urine culture to identify the exact bacteria and find a targeted, effective treatment plan to bring you lasting relief.

A 16 mm kidney stone is quite large and typically cannot be dissolved or passed with medications like Alkasol, Cystone, Neeri, or Berberis. The blood in her urine and the hot and cold flashes are important signs that could suggest a urinary infection or blockage. Please have her evaluated by a urologist promptly. She will likely need a procedure, such as lithotripsy or minimally invasive surgery, to safely clear the stone and protect her kidneys. With the right specialist care.

Even without pain, it is possible that the 5mm stones have migrated from the kidneys down toward your bladder neck or urethra, causing a temporary physical barrier to urine flow. Other possibilities include mild inflammation or localized muscle spasms in the urinary tract. I gently recommend consulting a urologist for a simple ultrasound to locate the stones and ensure your bladder is draining safely. Please stay well-hydrated, and seek immediate medical attention if you find yourself completely unable to urinate.