Gout stones are crystals formed by the aggregation of monosodium glutamate urate under the skin. Gout stones are commonly found in patients with hyperuricemia and gout. Due to impaired purine metabolism and the production of large amounts of uric acid, monosodium glutamate urate is deposited in the soft tissues as tiny crystals, triggering an inflammatory reaction and leading to localized nodular swelling. Typical sites for gout stones are in the auricles, but they are also common around joints and in the hawksbill, Achilles tendon, and patellar bursa. They appear as yellowish-white, elevated growths of varying sizes, with a thin surface that breaks down and discharges a white powdery or pasty substance. The treatment of gout stone mainly includes medication, such as taking febuxostat, sodium bicarbonate, etc.; surgical treatment, such as surgical excision of gout stone. Drug treatment mainly focuses on lowering uric acid and alkalizing urine. Surgical treatment is suitable for patients with indications for surgery, for example, gout stone causes limb deformity and affects daily life, at this time, it can be treated by surgical removal of gout stone and so on. Gout stone is not formed in a short time, and it is related to long-term hyperuricemia with irregular treatment and irrational dietary habits, so it is necessary to develop good dietary habits and follow the doctor’s prescription for medication. Gout stone patients are advised to seek timely medical advice and standardized treatment under the guidance of doctors.