Most of the initial gout attacks or first attacks and recurrences are relatively mild, and the swelling or pain can go down naturally and the swelling is relieved naturally. It usually lasts for 2-3 days. If there are recurrent attacks, irregular treatment and the presence of long, recurrent pain, the pain persists and is not relieved. Patients diagnosed with gout must be treated with standardized uric acid-lowering, anti-inflammatory and pain-relieving treatment under the guidance of a specialist. Anti-inflammatory and analgesic treatment usually takes 3-6 months, and it takes 3-5 years to reach the uric acid reduction target. Many patients think they are cured when the pain disappears and stop visiting the doctor and taking medication until the next attack. This situation can lead to acute gout becoming chronic gout, progressing from no complications to complications. The complications are very serious, such as gouty kidney, or lead to long-term deposition of uric acid in blood vessels, which can lead to heart attack and brain infarction, so it is important to standardize the treatment of gout.