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Can a urinary catheter really cause bladder stones—or is that just a myth? In this episode of UroPatient, host and presenter Vic Senese, RN, BSN, FAUNA, breaks down the truth behind catheters and bladder stone formation in clear, patient-friendly language. Bladder stones are a common concern for patients living with long-term Foley catheters, suprapubic catheters, or intermittent catheterization. But the catheter itself isn’t always the direct cause. In this video, Vic explains how factors such as chronic urinary retention, incomplete bladder emptying, urinary tract infections, biofilm formation, encrustation, and alkaline urine all contribute to stone development. You’ll learn: How indwelling catheters can indirectly increase bladder stone risk Why catheter material, size, and dwell time matter The role of bacteria and mineral buildup in stone formation Warning signs and symptoms patients should never ignore Practical strategies to reduce risk, including hydration, catheter care, and follow-up Whether you’re a patient, caregiver, or healthcare professional, this episode helps separate fear from fact and empowers you with evidence-based education you can actually use. If you or a loved one uses a urinary catheter and worries about bladder stones, this is information you don’t want to miss. 👉 Subscribe to the channel for more trusted urology education: / @uronurse1 The expert's opinions in this communication are personal and not representative of any organization. They are for informational purposes only, not official guidance. Viewers are advised to use their judgment, seek additional advice, and take responsibility for any actions based on these opinions.