Hyperuricemia is defined as an elevated level of uric acid in the blood, >420 in men and >360 μmol/L in women, with postmenopausal women having comparable blood uric acid levels to men. Excessive uric acid production and/or decreased uric acid excretion can lead to hyperuricemia. Uric acid crystals can lead to gout, kidney disease, and urinary tract stones. Recent studies have confirmed that high levels of uric acid (UA> 310 μmol/L) are closely related to cardiovascular diseases. Uric acid crystallizes in the blood vessel wall, damages the intima and promotes the formation of atherosclerosis. Also high levels of blood uric acid can promote thrombosis, which is an independent risk factor for the development of acute cerebral infarction and coronary heart disease, and increases the risk of cerebrovascular lesions by 2-fold in patients with type 2 diabetes. The high blood uric acid stage is a potential “hazard” because there are no conscious symptoms, because the adverse cardiovascular and cerebrovascular effects of this stage have already begun to occur, and there is a chance of reversal, but it is often overlooked because there are no symptoms, which is the so-called “invisible killer”. Drugs for eliminating uric acid can be divided into two categories: drugs that inhibit the formation of uric acid and drugs that promote the excretion of uric acid. However, these drugs have significant side effects and are generally not recommended for use in non-gout hyperuricemia. In the Gao Gan Division, the special clinic for hyperuricemia is guided by the basic theories of Chinese medicine, and combined with years of clinical observation, it is found that as the age of patients increases, coupled with improper diet and excessive emotions, which leads to dysfunction of the spleen and stomach, the internal organs of the body lose harmony with qi and blood, the spleen loses health, and the fluid is not transported properly, and stagnation can form the pathological product of phlegm. The phlegm and blood stagnation will cause the disease. In the treatment of hyperuricemia, Chinese medicine treats the symptoms of hyperuricemia with dampness, heat, phlegm, blood stasis, and the deficiency of spleen and kidney or liver and kidney. The treatment combines the physical factors of the patient, using Chinese medicine to invigorate blood, resolve phlegm, and remove phlegm, and strengthen the spleen and kidney to treat the root of the disease, together with dietary and exercise guidance, to achieve good clinical results.