Patients who drink alcohol to cause gout should first stop drinking, and after a gout attack, they can take oral colchicine for anti-inflammatory and pain-relieving treatment. Colchicine can inhibit leukocyte chemotaxis, thereby reducing inflammation in the joints, and can have a rapid pain-relieving effect. However, some patients do not tolerate colchicine and may experience adverse reactions such as abdominal pain and diarrhea. At this time, they can be replaced with non-steroidal pain medications, such as the use of ericiclib for anti-inflammatory and pain relief. In order to avoid recurrent attacks of gout, continuous uric acid-lowering medication is also needed during the interval when the joints are not painful. Only if the blood uric acid level is continuously stabilized below 360 μmol/L, it is possible to reduce recurrent attacks of gout, and febuxostat can be chosen clinically to lower uric acid.