A simple sprain will not cause gout if there has not been a previous gout attack or if there is no hyperuricemia. Gout is a disease in which uric acid accumulates in the body and is deposited at the ends of the limbs, causing redness and pain in the affected areas. In clinical work, we do see some patients with hyperuricemia or previous gout who suffer from gout attacks after trauma or surgery. When there is a gout attack, the main focus is on rapid pain relief, such as colchicine and various non-steroidal drugs, commonly used non-steroidal drugs such as loxoprofen, ibuprofen, diclofenac sodium and so on. In addition, if the condition allows, hormonal drugs can also be used for treatment, as well as strict dietary control, such as not drinking alcohol, not eating seafood, meat, broth, etc. that contain too much purine. In addition, it is important to drink more water to increase the excretion of uric acid.