I had pain in my left abdomen about two weeks ago, and the sonography showed a small prominence in my left renal pelvis. I did a CT scan, which came back normal. After a week, I had mild pain in my left bladder and testicles. I was treated for a stone, but the pain in my testicles still persists. I had another sonography, and the report shows an extra renal pelvis. What should I do next?

Based on your symptoms and test results, here's a summary and recommendations:Summary1. Initial sonography showed a small prominence in the left renal pelvis.2. CT scan was normal.3. You experienced mild pain in the left bladder and testicles, which persisted despite treatment for a suspected stone.4. A follow-up sonography showed an extrarenal pelvis.Recommendations1. Consult a urologist: Schedule an appointment with a urologist to discuss your symptoms and test results.2. Further evaluation: Your urologist may recommend additional tests, such as:- Intravenous Pyelography (IVP) to evaluate the urinary tract.- Retrograde Pyelography to examine the upper urinary tract.- MRI or CT urography for further imaging.3. Addressing testicular pain: Your urologist will investigate the cause of the persistent testicular pain, which may be related to:- Epididymitis (inflammation of the epididymis).- Orchitis (inflammation of the testicles).- Varicocele (enlarged veins in the scrotum).4. Monitoring and follow-up: Regular follow-up appointments with your urologist will help monitor your condition and adjust treatment as needed.