Gout is due to persistently elevated levels of uric acid in the blood. At high levels, uric acid crystallizes and crystals are deposited in the joints, tendons and surrounding tissues. There is a wide range of drugs for the treatment of gout, and the choice of these drugs for treatment must be made on a case-by-case basis. In the acute phase of the disease, due to the rapid and large deposition of uric acid, some powerful drugs are needed to relieve pain and remove uric acid in time to achieve the treatment. During the acute attack, the main choice is non-steroidal anti-inflammatory and analgesic drugs to relieve pain and inhibit the sterile inflammatory response that occurs in gout. Colchicine actually has a similar effect, but is more potent. It can relieve joint swelling relatively quickly, inhibit the release of inflammatory factors, and rapidly reduce swelling and analgesia. This drug has the side effect of liver and kidney damage and needs to be used under the guidance of a doctor. During the remission period of the disease, the root treatment for gout is uric acid-lowering treatment as the joint swelling and pain disappears. Allopurinol is also commonly used in the treatment of gout. This drug reduces the synthesis of uric acid and reduces uric acid deposits at the source. to help treat gout quickly. Benzbromarone treatment focuses on the use of drugs that promote uric acid excretion to reduce the acute symptoms. Benzbromarone is one of the more widely used drugs, and this drug helps the kidneys to excrete more uric acid. Sodium bicarbonate tablets also help uric acid to be excreted more from the urine by doing so because of their alkalizing effect on the urine. As important as it is to take medication for gout, you also need to pay attention to your diet in general. This disease has a lot to do with diet. In normal life, gout patients should be careful to avoid eating animal offal, drinking alcohol and reducing the use of soy-based foods.