Lithotripsy

A minimally invasive procedure that breaks up kidney stones located inside the kidney, with a high success rate; it also utilizes state-of-the-art technology to treat prostate conditions.

A doctor in an orange uniform is using a white lithotripter to locate kidney stones in a patient who is lying down

Blue location pin icon on a white background. 1355 Patria Ave., Puerta de Hierro Neighborhood, 45116, Zapopan, Jalisco

+52 Ext.

The Lithotripsy Service at Hospital Angeles Andares specialized, minimally invasive treatment for the fragmentation of kidney and urinary tract stones, allowing for their removal without the need for open surgery.

The unit is equipped with state-of-the-art lithotripsy equipment, operated by urology specialists and highly trained healthcare staff who work under strict safety and medical quality protocols. This treatment promotes faster recovery, less discomfort for the patient, and effective results in the management of urinary stones.

A panoramic view of the towers of Hospital Angeles Andares Guadalajara at sunset, featuring a modern and avant-garde architectural design.

Operating room at Hospital Angeles Andares Guadalajara, equipped with an operating table, surgical robots, and advanced medical technology.

The operating room area at Hospital Angeles Andares the Andares neighborhood of Guadalajara, equipped with modern facilities and medical technology.

Hospital bed in a private room at Hospital Angeles Andares in Guadalajara, equipped for patient care and monitoring.

Frequently Asked Questions

Lithotripsy is a non-invasive or minimally invasive medical procedure that uses specialized technology to break up kidney and urinary stones, facilitating their natural passage.

In many cases, yes. Lithotripsy can help avoid open surgery, reducing risks, discomfort, and recovery time—provided the size and location of the stone allow for it.

Lithotripsy is indicated for kidney and urinary tract stones; the decision to proceed depends on the stone’s size, composition, and location, as determined by a urologist.

Yes. Lithotripsy is a safe and effective procedure when performed using state-of-the-art equipment, under the supervision of medical specialists, and in accordance with established clinical protocols.

It allows for the removal of kidney stones without surgery, with less pain, a shorter recovery time, and specialized care, supported by advanced technology and an approach focused on patient well-being.