New Jersey condition guide
Kidney stone care in New Jersey
Kidney stones can mean sudden pain, a stone found on imaging, or repeated episodes that need a prevention plan. This page explains how New Jersey urologists evaluate and treat kidney stones, and connects you with NJ urologists who focus on stone disease.
What patients search for
Local kidney stone searches can mean active pain, a stone seen on imaging, repeated stone episodes, or a procedure question after urgent-care or emergency evaluation.
How New Jersey urologists evaluate and treat kidney stones
A urologist may review stone size, location, obstruction, infection risk, imaging, pain control, whether observation is safe, and options such as ureteroscopy, lithotripsy, stent placement, or prevention workup.
When symptoms should not wait
Fever, chills, uncontrolled pain, vomiting, pregnancy, a single kidney, severe weakness, or inability to urinate should be handled urgently.
New Jersey urologists who treat kidney stones
These urologists list this area among their focus areas on their practice's own published bio. This is not a ranking or endorsement — verify credentials and fit with the practice.
Domenico Savatta, MD, FACS
Innovative Urology — Perth Amboy, NJ
View public profileMarc Feder, MD
New Jersey Urology — Edison (James Street) — Edison, NJ
View public profileRavi Munver, MD
Hackensack Meridian Health Urology — Hackensack — Hackensack, NJ
View public profileJohn J. Hosay Jr., MD
Englewood Health Physician Network — Urology at Jersey City — Jersey City, NJ
View public profileCommon questions
- Which urologist should I see for kidney stones in New Jersey?
- Many general urologists treat kidney stones; complex, large, or recurrent stones are often handled by an endourologist (a stone-disease subspecialist). This page lists New Jersey urologists whose stated focus includes kidney stones and ureteroscopy.
- When is a kidney stone an emergency?
- Fever or chills, uncontrolled pain, repeated vomiting, pregnancy, a single kidney, or inability to urinate should be treated urgently rather than waiting for a routine appointment. For emergencies, call 911.
Educational notice
This page is educational, draws on FindAUrologist care guidance and the public sources listed above, and is not medical advice or an endorsement. It contains no rankings, ratings, reviews, paid placement, insurance details, or scheduling. Talk with a urologist about your situation; for emergencies, call 911.