Both a 17 mm kidney stone and an 11 mm gallstone are rather large stones that need to be examined by a urologist and surgeon. While a 17 mm kidney stone typically does not pass out naturally and may require surgery to remove, gallbladder stones can cause discomfort, acidity, bloating, or infection. If you experience severe pain, fever, vomiting, jaundice, or trouble passing urine, drink lots of water, cut back on oily and salty meals, and don't put off treatment. To avoid issues, routine follow-up scans and medical advice are crucial.

Because certain gallstones can cause discomfort, vomiting, infection, or blockage, while others may remain silent, gallstones should be closely watched. Warm water, light, low-fat meals, and Ayurvedic digestive medicines under supervision are used by some persons to lessen discomfort, but there is no proven Ayurvedic treatment that can safely eliminate all gallstones. Eat small, frequent meals and stay away from fatty, fried, and extremely spicy foods. Severe right-side stomach pain, fever, jaundice, or vomiting should not be disregarded as they may necessitate immediate medical attention or surgery.