Rockville, MD Lithotripsy (Kidney Stone Removal) Cost Comparison

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A Lithotripsy (Kidney Stone Removal) in Rockville costs $6,546 on average when you take the median of the 94 medical providers who perform Lithotripsy (Kidney Stone Removal) procedures in Rockville, MD. There are 1 different types of Lithotripsy (Kidney Stone Removal) provided in Rockville, listed below, and the price for each differs based upon your insurance type. As a healthcare consumer you should understand that prices of medical procedures vary and if you shop from the Rockville providers below you may be able to save money. Start shopping today and see what you can save!
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Select any of the procedures below to view detailed cost data and provider comparisons.

Procedure Price Range
Lithotripsy (Kidney Stone Removal Surgery) Cost Average $4,100 - $11,100 Free Quote

Compare Lithotripsy (Kidney Stone Removal) Providers in Rockville, MD

Facility City Type
Surgery Center of Chevy Chase Chevy Chase Ambulatory Surgical Center
Montgomery Surgery Center Rockville Ambulatory Surgical Center
Surgery Center of Potomac Rockville Ambulatory Surgical Center
Landover Ambulatory Surgery Largo Ambulatory Surgical Center
ASC Renew Maryland Science and Tech Center Bowie Ambulatory Surgical Center
Reston Surgery Center Reston Ambulatory Surgical Center
Doctors Community Hospital Lanham Acute Care Hospital
Greenbelt Surgery Center Berwyn Heights Ambulatory Surgical Center
Suburban Outpatient Surgery Center Bethesda Ambulatory Surgical Center
Hotchkiss Ambulatory Surgical Center Waldorf Ambulatory Surgical Center
Mary Washington Hospital Fredericksburg Acute Care Hospital
Frederick Memorial Hospital Frederick Acute Care Hospital
Bethesda Ambulatory Surgical Center Bethesda Ambulatory Surgical Center
Georgetown University Hospital Washington Acute Care Hospital
Children's Ambulatory Center at Montgomery County Rockville Ambulatory Surgical Center
Shady Grove Adventist Hospital Rockville Acute Care Hospital
Lakeforest Ambulatory Surgery Center Gaithersburg Ambulatory Surgical Center
Ambulatory Surgery Center of Bethesda North Bethesda Ambulatory Surgical Center
Capital Area Surgery Center Frederick Ambulatory Surgical Center
Four Corners Ambulatory Surgical Center Silver Spring Ambulatory Surgical Center
Surgcenter of Southern Maryland Clinton Ambulatory Surgical Center
Pembrooke Square Surgery Center Waldorf Ambulatory Surgical Center
Dimensions Surgery Center Bowie Ambulatory Surgical Center
Hendi Ambulatory Surgery Center Chevy Chase Ambulatory Surgical Center
Massachusetts Avenue Surgery Center Bethesda Ambulatory Surgical Center
Civista Medical Center La Plata Acute Care Hospital
Bethesda Surgery Center Bethesda Ambulatory Surgical Center
Congressional Ambulatory Surgery Center Rockville Ambulatory Surgical Center
Forbes Ambulatory Surgery Center Seabrook Ambulatory Surgical Center
Inova Woodburn Surgery Center Annandale Ambulatory Surgical Center
Fallsgrove Surgery Center Rockville Ambulatory Surgical Center
Mt Airy Surgery Center Mount Airy Ambulatory Surgical Center
Rockville Ambulatory Surgery Center Rockville Ambulatory Surgical Center
Surgery Center of Bethesda Bethesda Ambulatory Surgical Center
Women's Health Ambulatory Health Center Rockville Ambulatory Surgical Center
Amber Meadows Surgery Center Frederick Ambulatory Surgical Center
Inova Surgery Center @ Franconia-springfield Alexandria Ambulatory Surgical Center
Certified Ambulatory Surgery Center Rockville Ambulatory Surgical Center
Thomas Johnson Surgery Center Frederick Ambulatory Surgical Center
University Center for Ambulatory Surgery Riverdale Ambulatory Surgical Center
Surgery Center of Maryland Silver Spring Ambulatory Surgical Center
Jefferson Memorial Hospital Ranson Critical Access (Rural) Hospital
Rockville Ambulatory Surgery Rockville Ambulatory Surgical Center
Fort Washington Medical Center Fort Washington Acute Care Hospital
Washington Adventist Hospital Takoma Park Acute Care Hospital
Capital Surgery Center Lls Bowie Ambulatory Surgical Center
Quince Orchard Surgery Center Gaithersburg Ambulatory Surgical Center
River Road Surgery Center Bethesda Ambulatory Surgical Center
Nih Clinical Center Bethesda Acute Care Hospital
Medispec Germantown Lithotripsy Surgery Center
Fredericksburg Ambulatory Surgery Center Fredericksburg Ambulatory Surgical Center
Civista Partners Ambulatory Surgery Center Waldorf Ambulatory Surgical Center
Tower Oaks Surgery Center Rockville Ambulatory Surgical Center
White Flint Surgery Rockville Ambulatory Surgical Center
Center for Ambulatory Washington Ambulatory Surgical Center
Suburban Hospital Bethesda Acute Care Hospital
Nouvelle Surgery Center Rockville Ambulatory Surgical Center
Beltsville Ambulatory Surgery Center Beltsville Ambulatory Surgical Center
Surgery Center of Rockville Rockville Ambulatory Surgical Center
Inova Alexandria Hospital Alexandria Acute Care Hospital
Calvert Memorial Hospital Prince Frederick Acute Care Hospital
Main Street Ambulatory Surgical Ctr Laurel Ambulatory Surgical Center
Frederick Surgical Center Frederick Ambulatory Surgical Center
Laurel Regional Hospital Laurel Acute Care Hospital
Charles County Surgical Center White Plains Ambulatory Surgical Center
Msc Ambulatory Surgical Center Bethesda Ambulatory Surgical Center
Potomac Ambulatory Surgery Center Fairfax Ambulatory Surgical Center
Rivertowne Surgery Center Oxon Hill Ambulatory Surgical Center
Lakeforest Ambulatory Surgery Center District Heights Ambulatory Surgical Center
The Friendship Ambulatorysurgery Center Chevy Chase Ambulatory Surgical Center
Reston Hospital Center Reston Acute Care Hospital
Silver Spring Surgery Center Silver Spring Ambulatory Surgical Center
Center for Advanced Surgical Procedures Ashburn Ambulatory Surgical Center
MSC Ambulatory Surgical Center Frederick Ambulatory Surgical Center
Mid-pike Surgical Center Rockville Ambulatory Surgical Center
George Washington University Hospital Washington Acute Care Hospital
Northern Virginia Surgery Center Fairfax Ambulatory Surgical Center
Metro Ambulatory Surgical Center Temple Hills Ambulatory Surgical Center
Prince William Ambulatory Surgery Center Manassas Ambulatory Surgical Center
Fairfax Surgical Center Fairfax Ambulatory Surgical Center
Burtonsville Surgical Center Burtonsville Ambulatory Surgical Center
Prince George's Hospital Center Cheverly Acute Care Hospital
Center for Universal Surgery Frederick Ambulatory Surgical Center
Shady Grove Ambulatory Surgery Center Gaithersburg Ambulatory Surgical Center
Fredericktown Ambulatory Surgical Facility Frederick Ambulatory Surgical Center
Holy Cross Hospital Silver Spring Acute Care Hospital
Calvert Memorial Hospital ASC Prince Frederick Ambulatory Surgical Center
Premier Surgery Center of DC Washington Ambulatory Surgical Center
Montgomery General Hospital Olney Acute Care Hospital
Enk Surgicenter Laurel Ambulatory Surgical Center
Prince William Hospital Manassas Acute Care Hospital
Groman and Rubin Ambulatory Surgery Center Silver Spring Ambulatory Surgical Center
Southern Maryland Hospital Clinton Acute Care Hospital
Neurocare Ambulatory Surgery Center Silver Spring Ambulatory Surgical Center

Lithotripsy (Kidney Stone) Surgery Introduction

The most common method of Kidney Stone Surgery Removal involves sending the shock waves through padded cushions on the table. An older and less commonly used method involves the patient being placed in a tub of water, with shock waves sent through the water. This usually requires general anesthesia (asleep, no pain), but you may go home the same day. While the vast majority of kidney stones are treated with ESWL, not all stones can be treated this way. Sometimes a laser is used if ESWL is not effective or you cannot have ESWL for some reason. When a laser is used, the doctor must use an endoscope, which is a tube introduced into the body, via the urinary tract, to get close to the stone. In the case of large kidney stones, the doctor may also access the stones from your back into your kidney, through a procedure called percutaneous lithotripsy. This method requires a hospital stay. Your doctor will decide which type of surgery is best for you.

Kidney Stone Surgery Patient Preparation

A complete physical examination is done, along with diagnostic tests and a test to determine the number, location, and size of the stone or stones. This test is called an intravenous pyelogram, or IVP. It is particularly important to inform the physician of all medications or vitamins taken regularly or if you are pregnant (or think you might be pregnant) or if you have heart, lung or other medical conditions that may need special attention, and, finally, if you have a history of bleeding disorders or if you are taking any anticoagulant (blood-thinning) medications, aspirin, or other medications that affect blood clotting. You will be given instructions in advance that will outline what you should and should not do in preparation for the surgery; be sure to read and follow those instructions. You will be asked to fast for eight hours before the procedure, generally after midnight. Arrangements may need to be made for transportation after the surgery is complete. If you are given a prescription for pain medication, have it filled prior to surgery.

What to expect during and after Kidney Stone Surgery (Lithotripsy)

The procedure is generally performed on an outpatient basis and takes from 45 minutes to 1 hour. You will lie down on an exam table on top of a soft, water-filled cushion. Since lithotripsy can cause mild discomfort, you will be given a mild sedative or painkiller before the procedure starts. The stones are located using x-ray or ultrasound equipment and then high-energy shock waves, also called sound waves, pass through your body to the area on the kidney stones. When this starts, you may feel a tapping sensation on your skin. The procedure is continued until the waves break the stones into tiny pieces. A stent may be placed in the ureter to help the stone fragments (gravel) pass.

After surgery, you will be taken to the recovery room for observation. Once your blood pressure, pulse, and breathing are stable and you are alert, you will most often be discharged to your home. If you had percutaneous lithotripsy, you will need to stay in the hospital overnight. Before being discharged, you will be given instructions about care for your incisions, limits on activities and what you should do to aid your recovery. Extra fluids will be stressed. Most patients have a lot of blood in their urine after the ESWL procedure. This is normal and should clear after several days to a week or so. Your physician may give you additional or alternate instructions, depending on your particular situation. Notify your physician to report any of the following: fever and/or chills; burning with urination; urinary frequency or urgency; or lower back pain.

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