Patients with bladder stones need to rest more and be less active. This is because frequent movement can cause the stones in the bladder to shift. If the stones move within the bladder, they can rub against the bladder mucosa, leading to abdominal pain, visible blood in the urine, and painful urination. Sometimes, if the bladder stones block the urethra, it can also make urination difficult. Therefore, patients with bladder stones need to rest more and limit their activities.