Gout is treated with anti-inflammatory and analgesic treatment early in the acute attack period, which is to be done within 24 hours of the onset of the disease, with the use of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs. If you are allergic to non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, use low doses of colchicine, both in a single application, or glucocorticoids alone, 30 mg per day for three days, which is more effective. There is also regular uric acid lowering therapy, in the intermittent and chronic phase, one is a drug that inhibits uric acid production, allopurinol or febuxostat, and another is a drug that promotes uric acid excretion, benzbromarone. It is important that in addition to medications, lifestyle modifications are also emphasized, starting with limiting alcohol, reducing the intake of high purine foods, and preventing strenuous exercise or sudden exposure to cold. It is important to reduce the intake of fructose-rich beverages, drink a lot of water at least 2000ml per day, control your weight, keep your weight at a standard weight, increase the intake of fresh vegetables, have a regular diet and rest, exercise regularly, and abstain from smoking is also particularly important. For the treatment of gout, these are the 2016 guidelines, which are still relatively new and helpful for gout patients.