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 The likelihood of kidney stones passing naturally with increased water intake varies depending on the size of the stone. Here's a general breakdown: Small stones (less than 4 mm): These stones have a high chance of passing naturally with increased water intake. About 80% of stones this size will pass on their own within a few weeks. Medium stones (4-6 mm): These stones have a moderate chance of passing naturally. About 60% of stones this size may pass on their own, but it could take longer (up to 6 weeks) and may be more painful. Large stones (greater than 6 mm): Stones of this size have a low chance of passing naturally, even with increased water intake. Less than 20% of stones larger than 6 mm will pass on their own. Medical intervention is often necessary for these larger stones. It's important to note that while increased water intake can help with stone passage, it's most effective as a preventive measure to reduce the risk of new stone formation. For any existing sto...

Viral fever is a common condition characterized by a rise in body temperature, usually above 103°F (39°C), caused by viral infections. It's essential to recognize the symptoms, understand the causes, and take preventive measures to manage and treat viral fever effectively. *Symptoms of Viral Fever* - Fever - Runny nose - Headache - High body temperature - Muscle pains - Fatigue and weakness - Eye redness - Sweating - Dehydration - Loss of appetite - Inflammation of the pharynx and sore throat - Skin rashes and chest congestion - Nausea and vomiting - Painful tonsils and cough - Diarrhea *Causes of Viral Fever* - Consuming contaminated food or water - Exposure to certain virus families - Touching contaminated surfaces - Low immunity - Direct contact with bodily fluids - Mosquito-borne diseases *Types of Viral Fever* - Exanthematous viral fever (characterized by a rash or eruption on the skin) - Viral gastroenteritis (primarily affecting the intestines) - Respiratory viral fever (tar...