“…The first documented case in English literature dates from 2015 in Bahrain, with a few cases in the Middle East and India documented afterwards [4][5][6][7]. Of the previously reported cases, only Fatallah et al reported relatively little distal migration of the urolithiasis before it was subsequently found to have migrated back into the calyx, whereas the other reports detail the calculus having migrated to the vesicoureteral junction before beginning its retrograde migration [4][5][6][7]. The previous papers report intervals of 3 days to around 2 weeks between the onset of pain and its subsequent resolution, at which point it was assumed that the calculus had been spontaneously passed, as was the case in our patient, before it was discovered to have migrated to kidney [4][5][6][7].…”