Kidney stone is a painful condition caused due to hard deposits of minerals that form in urine and cause pain when passing through the urinary tract. The occurrence of this condition has risen in the previous 20 years, especially among women and adolescents.
A study in South Carolina, USA was carried out using two different models to gauge the effects of heat associated kidney stone conditions. South Carolina is one of the sunnier regions in the USA.
Roughly one in eleven Americans has suffered from kidney stone disease and these instances have been rising.
The risk of kidney stone disease increases during hotter seasons due to heavy dehydration resulting in concentrated urine and altered urinary flow. Thus higher temperatures due to global warming might lead to a rise in kidney stone patients.
As per the two models used to study the quantifiable rise in kidney stone’s occurrences have two possibilities. If there is an urgent reduction in greenhouse gasses then the cases will rise by nearly 2.2%. And if there is unrestrained release of greenhouse gasses then the cases will spike by 3.9%.
In 2008 Brikowski’s study had indicated that in the USA kidney stone’s disease epicenters from 2000 at 40% will increase to 56% by 2050. The understanding of the disease has moved forward since then and the studies are precisely pointing towards the climate crisis as the impetus.
Scientists believe many other diseases will be triggered and kidney stone’s will remain just one of the many health issues attributable to climate change.

Will Kidney Stone Cases Rise Due To Global Warming?
Latest from Health
Vegas Mosquito Crisis: 48 Zones Infected as Experts Sound Alarm
Las Vegas faces a growing mosquito crisis that experts warn is becoming “a ticking time bomb.” Once thought unable to survive in desert climates, mosquitoes have rapidly spread throughout Clark County, bringing
Billie Shepherd Reveals Debilitating Lyme Disease Diagnosis
Billie Shepherd, former star of The Only Way Is Essex, has shared her diagnosis with Lyme disease after months of severe symptoms that left her bedridden and unable to perform basic tasks
Indian Research Proves Mangoes Improve Blood Sugar Control in Diabetes Patients, Overturning Conventional Advice
New research from India challenges the long-held belief that people with diabetes should avoid mangoes. Two recent clinical trials suggest that replacing bread with moderate amounts of mango at breakfast may actually
Pain After Heart Attack Raises Death Risk by 70%, Matching Dangers of Smoking
Persistent pain a year after suffering a heart attack can increase your risk of dying early by up to 70%, matching the danger levels of smoking, diabetes, and high blood pressure, according
99 Cases, 4 Deaths: NYC Identifies All Contaminated Cooling Towers in Harlem Legionnaires’ Outbreak
Residents in Central Harlem should be on alert for flu-like symptoms as health officials work to contain a Legionnaires’ disease cluster that has affected 99 people and caused 4 deaths since late
Fifth Ottawa Measles Case Exposes Six Locations: OPH Issues Warning
Ottawa Public Health (OPH) has confirmed the city’s fifth case of measles in 2025, linked to travel in western Canada. Health officials are warning anyone who visited six specific locations in Ottawa
RFK Jr: ‘Sunlight Is Medicine’ — HHS Chief and Dr. Oz Hike Garden of Gods, Claim $100B Savings
recent video shows HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services Administrator Dr. Mehmet Oz hiking through Garden of the Gods in Colorado Springs, promoting a straightforward
Ozempic Muscle Study: Liver Shrinks 50% While Strength Declines Despite Stable Size
New research finds mice on semaglutide lost about 10% lean mass, but most came from liver shrinkage—not muscles. Some muscles still weakened even when size stayed stable. The Cell Metabolism study by
HHS Revives Vaccine Safety Task Force After 25 Years Following Legal Challenge by Children’s Health Defense
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has reinstated the Task Force on Safer Childhood Vaccines, a federal panel that was disbanded in 1998. This revival follows legal pressure, including a
NHS Prescription Tracker Cuts Pharmacy Calls by 80% with 400,000 Users in First 10 Weeks
Nearly 400,000 people have used the NHS App’s new prescription tracker in its first 10 weeks, dramatically reducing unnecessary pharmacy visits and phone calls. The feature has been used 715,000 times since
Autism and exercise study says it’s “barriers not motivation” and the 3 fixes are surprisingly basic
A new study from Durham University finds that it’s outdated assumptions—and not a lack of interest—that often keep autistic adults from regular exercise. Focusing on people aged 36 to 59, the research
150 Evacuated After Chlorine Gas Release at Guy’s Hospital; 9 Treated, 4 Hospitalized
Around 150 people were safely evacuated from the basement and ground floor areas of Guy’s Hospital this morning after chemicals mixed inside a plant room and produced chlorine gas. The London Fire
Tennis Star Monica Seles Reveals Myasthenia Gravis Diagnosis
Tennis great Monica Seles, winner of nine Grand Slam titles, has revealed she was diagnosed with myasthenia gravis (MG) three years ago. The 51-year-old International Tennis Hall of Famer is speaking publicly
Fast Food Nation’s Rankings: US Leads Visits, China Controls Revenue, Global Market Eyes $1.5T
We all know that guilty pleasure of grabbing a quick burger or pizza when time’s tight. But which countries actually hit the drive-thru most often? The 2022 numbers tell an interesting story.
Urgent Aldi Recall: 19,368 Units of Cinnamon Bun Dip Contain Plastic Fragments
Check your fridge: Aldi’s Park Street Deli Cinnamon Bun Dessert Dip has been recalled nationwide due to possible plastic contamination. This recall affects 19,368 units with UPC 4061462440151, lot code 16225, and