IUCD as bladder stone.

Intrauterine Contraceptive Devices (IUCDs) are commonly used in low to middle-income countries. IUCD migration into the adjacent organs, especially bladder, is exceptionally rare, though important to exclude. A 55-year-old para three post-menopausal female with history of recurrent urinary tract infections presented with lower urinary tract symptoms. Urine examination was indicative of Eschericia coli infection. Pelvic radiograph revealed an intravesical calculus having a T-shaped extension. Cystoscopy confirmed a bladder stone encasing an encrusted IUCD. Cystolithotripsy was performed, fragmenting the calculus which was then removed along with the IUCD in toto. IUCDs require regular evaluation to confirm their correct position. Gynecologists must properly counsel the patient so that the incidence of forgotten IUCDs can be minimized. Urologists need to be aware of these cases so that gynecological history is kept in mind while evaluating females with urinary symptoms. Serious complications such as intravesical migration are extremely rare but possible.