Blood uric acid 530 μmol/L is higher than normal and is usually more serious, but its severity needs to be judged in conjunction with clinical symptoms. High blood uric acid is usually associated with gout, but not necessarily all hyperuricemia patients will develop gout. There are still a significant number of people who show only elevated blood uric acid without clinical symptoms. Under normal circumstances, the normal value of blood uric acid in men is 150-416 μmol/L, while the normal value of blood uric acid in women is 89-357 μmol/L. Hyperuricemia is diagnosed when the fasting blood uric acid level is >420 μmol/L on two occasions not on the same day. Blood uric acid 530 μmol/L is higher than normal and is usually more severe. If the blood uric acid is 530μmol/L but not accompanied by any clinical symptoms, you can prevent stone formation by improving your diet, such as eating less seafood and animal offal, drinking less beer and other high-purine foods, eating more vegetables such as celery and tomatoes, and drinking more water to promote uric acid excretion. However, if there is redness, swelling and pain in the ankles, knees and other joints, it is considered that there is a possibility of gout, and while improving the lifestyle, uric acid-lowering medications, such as benzbromarone, allopurinol and other medications, should be given. Adverse drug reactions should be monitored during the medication period. If the blood uric acid is found to be elevated, it is recommended to consult the rheumatology and immunology department or endocrinology department of regular hospitals, and use drugs under the guidance of physicians.