Yes it can pass out. If symptoms are relieved then most probably its out. But for confirmation get a sonography done. USG KUB

Yes it's pass-out. Connect if pain in lower abdomen haematuria and other symptoms persist

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Consult me on practo for detailed treatment

You can take Tamsulosin, but on advise of a nephrologist. A repeat ultrasound can help to visualiser, whether stone has passed out or not.

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Yes ,its passed out

You have to go for review ultrasound scan if u confirm whether stone got flushed We always prefer allopathy as we saw many cases clinically Can’t comment on homeopathy

If it is 5mm stone then it will get flushed out with fluids . Take more and more water and coconut water. But according to the reports u have ureteric calculus because of which there is accumulation of fluid in kidney. So u need to take IV treatment. For more nd detailed information please consult with me online

Requires a proper assessment to understand the underlying cause and guide you. Please book a consultation for a detailed evaluation, personalized treatment plan and further advice.

Can help you, kindly consult and provide detailed history for proper diagnosis and further management

Have lots of liquid orally  ideally this calculus will pass

5mm stone will flush out in urine only. You just need to drink 4-5L of water daily Hydration is must Other than if you take tamdosin tablet it will flush out soon And to confirm if it has flushed out ultrasound  will be required

It will pass out with medicines only,  you can consult me

Unfortunately, you cannot reliably determine this at home just because the pain disappears. Pain can stop even while the stone remains stuck. The most reliable way is repeat ultrasound/KUB or, when necessary, low-dose CT KUB after an appropriate interval to confirm that the stone and hydronephrosis have resolved. Tamsulosin 0.4 mg: It is sometimes prescribed as medical expulsive therapy, but the benefit is strongest for distal ureteric stones >5 mm. For a 4 mm upper/proximal ureteric stone, the evidence for tamsulosin is much weaker, so I would not say it is mandatory. Alkasol: It does not simply dissolve the usual calcium-containing kidney stones. Urinary alkalinisation is useful for specific stones, particularly uric-acid stones, so it shouldn’t be taken routinely unless the stone type/urine findings justify it. Homeopathy (Berberis vulgaris): There is no good clinical evidence that it can reliably dissolve or expel a ureteric stone. I would not use it instead of evidence-based treatment.

it is your choice for the treatment of stone allopathic medicine short duration course and homoeopathic medicine are long duration course but you take 4 to 5 L of water daily with tamsulosin .4 mg stone flush out 

A 5 mm stone in the ureter can sometimes pass spontaneously, particularly if it is in the lower/distal ureter. However, your report showing mild hydronephrosis means that the stone is causing some degree of urinary obstruction, so it should not be ignored. There is no reliable way to confirm at home that the stone has passed. You may see the stone in a urine strainer, but even if your pain improves, the stone may still be present. Follow-up imaging, usually ultrasound KUB as advised by your doctor, is needed to confirm that the stone has passed and that the hydronephrosis has resolved. If you have no fever, infection, significant kidney-function abnormality, uncontrolled pain or worsening obstruction, a short period of conservative treatment may be reasonable for a 5 mm stone. Tamsulosin 0.4 mg once daily is commonly used as medical expulsive therapy, particularly for stones in the distal ureter, but it should be taken after discussion with your treating doctor. It may cause dizziness or low blood pressure. Alkasol/potassium citrate is not required for every ureteric stone. Its usefulness depends on the type of stone and urine findings, so it should not be started routinely without medical advice. Homeopathic medicines such as Berberis vulgaris have not been proven to reliably dissolve or expel ureteric stones, and they should not replace evidence-based treatment. Maintain normal hydration, but do not force excessive quantities of water in an attempt to flush the stone out. Because there is already mild hydronephrosis, I would recommend review by a urologist, particularly if the stone does not pass over the expected observation period or if hydronephrosis persists. Seek urgent medical attention immediately if you develop fever/chills, worsening or severe persistent pain, repeated vomiting, difficulty passing urine, or marked weakness. A urinary infection associated with an obstructed kidney can be an emergency. If the stone fails to pass or obstruction persists, the urologist may consider ureteroscopy or shock-wave lithotripsy, depending on the stone's exact location, anatomy and other clinical factors. If you upload the complete ultrasound/CT report, especially the exact location of the 5 mm stone, degree of hydronephrosis, and any urine/kidney-function reports, I can help you understand whether conservative management or earlier urological intervention would generally be more appropriate.