Gout stones are formed when too much uric acid is produced and urate crystals are deposited in the soft tissues, leading to localized fibrous tissue proliferation. Gouty stones are caused by high blood uric acid levels in the body. Excess uric acid is produced and urate crystals are deposited in the soft tissues, leading to localized fibrous tissue proliferation and the formation of gouty stones. The higher the level of uric acid in the blood, the greater the likelihood that a patient will develop gout stones. Gout stones are most commonly found in the fingers, wrists, knees and auricles. Gout stones vary in size and can be as large as an egg or as small as a sesame seed. The treatment of gout stone is mainly based on medication, commonly used drugs include benzbromarone, febuxostat and other uric acid-lowering drugs. Surgical excision can also be used in severe cases where the gout stone increases in size and destroys the cartilage and tissues of the bone. Drugs should be used under the guidance of a physician, and it is recommended that gout stone patients go to the rheumatology and immunology departments of regular hospitals for detailed consultation and treatment as prescribed by the doctor.