What is a contraindication for GU Non-vascular procedures?

In the context of genitourinary (GU) non-vascular procedures, a critical concern is the patient's ability to maintain hemostasis during and after the procedure. Uncontrollable coagulopathy is particularly important because it significantly increases the risk of bleeding. If a patient has an uncontrolled coagulation disorder, the risk of serious complications during a procedure, such as hemorrhage, is notably high. This can lead to significant morbidity and can complicate the management of the patient post-procedure, making it a primary contraindication.

The other options, while they may present considerations, do not pose the same immediate and serious risk. A history of urinary tract infections may indicate a need for caution but is not an absolute contraindication. The presence of a kidney stone might suggest the need for intervention, but it does not necessarily impede the procedure. Age over 60 might involve extra considerations regarding patient health and potential comorbidities, but it isn't a strict contraindication for GU procedures. Thus, uncontrollable coagulopathy distinctly stands out as the most critical contraindication in this context, given the risks involved.