Kidney stone pain treatment after ER discharge
Treatments studied
Part of Pain clinical trials.
This study compares an anti-inflammatory pain medicine (NSAID) given by mouth versus acetaminophen (paracetamol) or placebo after you leave the emergency room for a “renal colic” (kidney stone pain). It looks at whether the NSAID helps control pain better and whether it’s safe for people with uncomplicated kidney stone pain.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You are older than 18 years old.
- You can agree (consent) to join the study.
- You were treated in the emergency room for kidney stone pain (“renal colic”).
- You have no medical reasons that would prevent you from taking NSAIDs or paracetamol.
- You must be reachable by phone for follow-up.
- You must receive and take the study treatment you’re assigned.
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This study tests whether combining paracetamol with either tramadol or caffeine works better than a placebo for pain from kidney stones when you leave the emergency room. It aims to find a simple, effective pain reliever to take home.
This study tests whether a steroid given through an IV or a muscle-relaxing medicine given through a nebulizer works better for sudden, severe flank pain from kidney stones. You may be eligible if you have intense pain, have not taken pain medicine in the last 6 hours, and are generally healthy.
This study compares two ways to relieve kidney stone pain: a mild electrical stimulation device (TENS) and a standard painkiller (dexketoprofen). It aims to find which works better and faster, so you can get relief sooner.
This study tests whether pressing specific points on the ear, along with pain medicine, can relieve kidney stone pain faster than pain medicine alone. It's designed for people with confirmed kidney stones and moderate to severe pain who haven't taken pain relievers recently.
This study compares two pain-relief medications—lidocaine (a numbing medicine) and morphine (a strong painkiller)—for people with acute kidney stone pain in the emergency department. The goal is to see which one works better when initial treatment with ketorolac (an anti-inflammatory) isn't enough.
This trial tests whether using a virtual reality headset can help reduce pain in people coming to the emergency room with kidney stone pain. If you have had kidney stones before and are in significant pain, this might be a way to feel better without relying only on medication.
Hear when a new Renal Colic trial opens
We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.