Kidney Stones Videos

What can you do in order to prevent or at least reduce the risk of kidney stones? Dr. Brent Miller, nephrologist at Washington University School of Medicine, provides answers in this video.

What can be done to prevent painful kidney stones? Dr. Brad Rovin, MD, Director of Nephrology at Ohio State University Medical Center, answers in this video.

Quality of Life Call: What it means to live in a peaceful world, and not to cast your pearls before swine. Severe Depression Call: Man needs help with long term struggle with Severe Depression, Bi-Polar and mood disorders. Meditation Follow-up call (show K5746): Little Old Lady who is causing the problem for a man and his family. Diet Call: Man wants to know about possible connection between diet, negative emotions and Kidney Stones. Finding the place in your mind that doesn’t move.Bi-Polar | quality of life | unhealthy diet | Kidney Stones | struggling with depression

Doctors are puzzling over what seems to be an increase in the number of children with kidney stones, a condition some blame on kids' love of burgers, fries and other salt-laden food. (March 26)

http://passkidneystone.com/ Articles dedicated to passing kidney stones and resources to help you through it.

http://passkidneystone.com/ If you have kidney stones, they can be very painful and disabling. If this is a problem you've had for a while, you may be taking medication for it. Unfortunately, passing kidney stones can be tricky, and they often return. If you want to get rid of kidney stones in the long run, you will have to make some lasting changes in your diet and lifestyle. While there are are several different causes of kidney stones, if they are a recurring problem, you can probably put an end to them by making these changes.

Science fiction becomes reality as Dr Chris discovers that it's possible to wipe specific memories from the mind of a mouse. Where will this lead? He talks to Carlos Camara about X-rays powered by...er...sticky tape, and marvels at the resilience of the butterfly: if it loses two of its four wings it can still fly.

Science fiction becomes reality as Dr Chris discovers that it's possible to wipe specific memories from the mind of a mouse. Where will this lead? He talks to Carlos Camara about X-rays powered by...er...sticky tape, and marvels at the resilience of the butterfly: if it loses two of its four wings it can still fly.

A new technique for removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, the protein linked to alcohol tolerance, a method for cloning frozen mice, the awkward truth about the power of vitamins, and the friendly bacteria that could save lives. Plus, in 'Stuff and Non-Science', do your nails and hair keep growing after you die?