Kidney Stone Pins and Buttons

Small common human kidney stone (calcium oxalate), about 3mm in length, under the microscope

It was a difficult day for the Kidney Stone family

Kidney stone crystals, scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Kidney stones are usually formed by the precipitation of the mineral salt calcium oxalate from the urine. The resulting hard, round stones (calculi) may cause severe pain, especially as they pass down the urinary tract. Large stones may need to be surgically removed or broken down using ultrasound therapy. Magnification: x2000 when printed 10cm wide.

Do you know someone who had kidney stones? Give him this funny design with two small kidneys and the saying "Kidney stone survivor - never forget". A great recovery theme for kidney stone sufferers.

Do you know someone who had kidney stones? Give him this funny design with two small kidneys and the saying "Kidney stone survivor". A great recovery theme for kidney stone sufferers.

Kidney stone, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Kidney stones are primarily formed by crystallization of the mineral salt calcium oxalate from the urine. They are irregular shaped stones called calculi (calculus) and are composed of random oriented columnar monoclinic crystals of calcium oxalate monohydrate with peripheral deposits of fine octahedral crystals of calcium oxalate dehydrate. Patches of microcrystalline hydroxyl apatite fill internodal regions. Protein matrices can also be associated with the microcrystalline arrays. The hard stones can cause severe pain as they pass down the ureter (urinary tract). Kidney stones may need to be removed surgically using ultrasound. Magnification: x16 when shortest axis printed at 2...

This Too Shall Pass Like a Kidney Stone

Do you know someone who had kidney stones? Give him this funny design with two small kidneys and the saying "I survived a kidney stone". A great recovery theme for kidney stone sufferers.

I didn't vote for it though.

Kidney stone, scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Kidney stones are primarily formed by crystallization of the mineral salt calcium oxalate from the urine. They are irregular shaped stones called calculi (calculus) and are composed of random oriented columnar monoclinic crystals of calcium oxalate monohydrate with peripheral deposits of fine octahedral crystals of calcium oxalate dehydrate (seen here). Patches of microcrystalline hydroxyl apatite fill internodal regions. Protein matrices can also be associated with the microcrystalline arrays. The hard stones can cause severe pain as they pass down the ureter (urinary tract). Kidney stones may need to be removed surgically using ultrasound. Magnification: x100 when shortest axis printed ...

Kidney stone crystals. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a freeze-fracture through a kidney stone to show the crystalline structure. Kidney stones are usually formed by the precipitation of the mineral salt calcium oxalate from urine. The resulting hard, round stones (calculi) may cause severe pain, especially as they pass down the urinary tract. Large stones may need to be surgically removed or broken down using ultrasound therapy.

Kidney stone. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the surface of a kidney stone. Kidney stones are usually formed by the precipitation of the mineral salt calcium oxalate from the urine. The resulting hard, round stones (calculi) may cause severe pain, especially as they pass down the urinary tract. Large stones may need to be surgically removed or broken down using ultrasound therapy.

With that said, having this cool design after being an organ donor would be an awesome and funny aesthetic. Just make sure to take your anti rejection meds.

kidney stone havers unite

This too shall pass like a kidney stone

Is it a kidney stone or my appendix or lady time or an alien baby or or or

Join the fearless urologist as he takes on the formidable foes known as kidney stones in this epic comic-style illustration. With the tagline 'Urologist - because stones are our specialty!', this design captures the essence of a urologist's expertise in combating kidney stones. Show your appreciation for these stone slayers with this unique and humorous design, perfect for those who understand the daily struggles of dealing with kidney stones. Get ready to cheer on the urologist as he fights to conquer the stone enemies and emerge victorious in the battle for kidney health!

Do you know someone who had kidney stones? Give him this fun design with two small kidneys and the saying "I survived kidney stones". A great recovery theme for kidney stone sufferers.

Ouch.