When the ankle becomes inverted, the anterior talofibular and calcaneofibular ligaments are damaged. This is the most common ankle sprain. Eversion (medial) ankle sprain. A less common type of ankle sprain is called an eversion injury, affecting the medial side of the foot.
Most kidney stones eventually pass through the urinary tract on their own within 48 hours, with ample fluid intake. Ketorolac (Toradol), an injectable anti-inflammatory drug, and narcotics may be used for pain control when over-the-counter pain control medications are not effective.
In some cases, large stones are not broken up into small enough pieces. This can result in a blockage of the urinary tract and possible kidney damage. Imaging tests, such as ultrasound or spiral CT, are useful within 3 months to check for residual stones, and a second procedure may be required.