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1 wrz 2024 · The association of alcohol intake with kidney stone disease (KSD) is not clear based on current clinical evidence. We examined the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) 2007–2018 and used logistic regression analyses to determine the independent association between alcohol intake and prevalent KSD.
14 kwi 2023 · Alcohol consumption is not significantly associated with the prevalence of kidney stones. This finding requires a more adequate sample size and a more detailed review of the history of kidney stones to be further verified. Keywords: kidney stones, alcohol consumption, NHANES, association, cross-sectional analysis.
Alcohol may affect the risk of kidney stone (KS) disease because it is a type of fluid that can reduce the supersaturation of stone forming minerals. Furthermore, alcohol (particularly beer) is high in purine, which can promote KS formation.
Although alcohol consumption is not directly linked to causing kidney stones, it can contribute to the development and progression of kidney stones in some ways. For example, alcohol is a diuretic, which increases urine production while inhibiting water absorption in the kidneys.
19 cze 2023 · In short: no. Alcohol does not cause kidney stones. In fact, some studies have shown that drinking alcohol is protective against kidney stones. One study followed 45,000 men for 6 years.
29 mar 2021 · Given a large number of strong spirits consumers in our study population, we provide powerful evidence that strong spirits consumption could also reduce kidney stone risk. Alcohol is thought to have a diuretic effect by inhibiting vasopressin secretion and may further prevent the formation of stones .
13 kwi 2023 · Furthermore, alcohol consumption can cause kidney injury, inflammation and fibrosis, all of which are associated with the formation of kidney stones (20–22). Nevertheless, few studies have elucidated the direct correlation between alcohol consumption and kidney stones.
