The most commonly involved joint, or first affected joint, in an acute arthritic attack of gout is the big toe, or first metatarsophalangeal joint, at most. Other affected joints, in order of frequency, are the dorsum of the foot, the ankle, the knee, the finger joints, and the wrist, which are mostly asymmetric monoarticular attacks that can also be recurrent. If the attacks are recurrent and chronic, they can lead to swelling and deformity of the joints, and even the formation of gout stones. It can also involve the organs, especially the kidneys, and kidney damage can occur, such as the development of kidney stones, hematuria, proteinuria or kidney failure. Gout is a metabolic rheumatic disease that often occurs in conjunction with hyperlipidemia, diabetes, hypertension, atherosclerosis and coronary heart disease. Therefore, regular and effective treatment must be carried out, as well as regular follow-up.