Acute gout attacks mainly affect the first metatarsophalangeal joint of the foot, especially in patients with the first attack of gout, about 90% or more of which affect the first metatarsophalangeal joint. However, as the disease progresses, the site can gradually move up from the first metatarsophalangeal joint to the ankle, knee, fingers, wrist, elbow and other joints. Although gout can also cause heel pain, it is important to note that not all heel pain is caused by gout. Because there are many causes of heel pain, whether it is caused by gout needs to be diagnosed by a doctor after visiting a hospital and completing relevant tests. Heel pain, also called heel pain, is a relatively common joint disorder. Clinically, there are more causes of heel pain, such as bone spurs and tendonitis. Among them, heel pain is more commonly caused by heel spurs, which can induce local inflammation and stimulate local soft tissues, causing heel pain. In addition, heel pain may also be caused by tendon injury, Achilles tendonitis, and other causes. Therefore, heel pain is not necessarily the result of gout. After the symptoms of heel pain appear, it is best to go to the hospital for relevant examinations to identify the specific cause and then treat it with the right medicine to achieve a good treatment effect.