Sadaf Karim Sulaiman1, Jamnadass Enakshee2, Olivier Traxer3, Bhaskar K Somani4. 1. University Hospital Southampton NHS Trust, Southampton, UK. sadafsulaiman@hotmail.com. 2. University Hospital Southampton NHS Trust, Southampton, UK. 3. Publique Hôpitaux de Paris, Hôpital Tenon, Sorbonne Université, 4 rue de la Chine, 75020, Paris, France. 4. University Hospital Southampton, Southampton, UK.
Abstract
PURPOSE OF REVIEW: The role of the mineral constituents in water and their role in kidney stone disease (KSD) have been a long-standing subject of debate. The aim of our systematic review was to evaluate the relevance of different types of water in stone disease. RECENT FINDINGS: Studies to date have had varying results regarding the importance of hardness of water which is mostly determined by its calcium content. Other elements including magnesium and bicarbonate also play a crucial role in prevention of renal stones. Patients with stone disease are provided varying advice due to a lack of consensus on the types of water recommended. Increased fluid intake prevents stone formation. Our review of the literature suggests that hard water and bottled mineral water might be helpful for calcium stone formers. High calcium content in them leads to hypercalciuria; however, other factors also influence stone formation and the overall impact seems to be a reduction in calcium stone formation. The mineral content varies across different water types but high magnesium and bicarbonate content in water is also recommended for kidney stone patients.
PURPOSE OF REVIEW: The role of the mineral constituents in water and their role in kidney stone disease (KSD) have been a long-standing subject of debate. The aim of our systematic review was to evaluate the relevance of different types of water in stone disease. RECENT FINDINGS: Studies to date have had varying results regarding the importance of hardness of water which is mostly determined by its calcium content. Other elements including magnesium and bicarbonate also play a crucial role in prevention of renal stones. Patients with stone disease are provided varying advice due to a lack of consensus on the types of water recommended. Increased fluid intake prevents stone formation. Our review of the literature suggests that hard water and bottled mineral water might be helpful for calcium stone formers. High calcium content in them leads to hypercalciuria; however, other factors also influence stone formation and the overall impact seems to be a reduction in calcium stone formation. The mineral content varies across different water types but high magnesium and bicarbonate content in water is also recommended for kidney stonepatients.
Entities:
Keywords:
Bottled; Hydration; Kidney stone disease; Tap; Urolithiasis; Water
Authors: Kirolos G F T Michael; Sarah Michael; Ehab Abusada; Shalom J Srirangam; Andreas Bourdoumis; Raveendra Surange Journal: Urolithiasis Date: 2022-08-28 Impact factor: 2.861
Authors: Simone J M Stoots; Rob Geraghty; Guido M Kamphuis; Enakshee Jamnadass; Michaël M E L Henderickx; Eugenio Ventimiglia; Olivier Traxer; Etienne X Keller; Vincent De Coninck; Michele Talso; Panagiotis Kallidonis; Esteban Emiliani; Ewa Bres-Niewada; Sadaf S Karim; Angela Piccirilli; Athanasios Vagionis; Bhaskar K Somani Journal: Cent European J Urol Date: 2021-02-19