A 55-year-old man wlth left renal staghorn stone was treated firstly by bisection nephroiithotomy and subsequent extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy for residual fragments. A huge perirenal urinoma developed and demonstrate bv renosonography and antegrade pyelography on the 41 st dav postoperatively as a result ot inadequate renal parenchymal healing following previous operation and urinarv tract obstruction secondary to stone street format on aftPr ESWL treatment. Having institurted internal and percutaneous routes for urinary diversion and covered infection with parenteral antibiotics, the urinoma subsided promptly. This case gives rise to a question of after receiving bisection nephrolithotomy, what time interval should be skipped before undertaking any procedure with potential hazard of urinary tract obstruction and urinary leakage. It has been our belief that, in normal dindividual, one month is sufficient for tissue regeneration and therefore allowing for further adjuvant or ancillary treatment. However, the optimal time schedule remains skeptical especially in cases suspicious of having poor DM control, prolonged bed ridden and malnutritional status. Further investigation is requisite before drawing to any firm conclusion on this topic.