There is no definite conclusion whether gout can be completely cured. However, most patients can be considered “cured” of gout after systematic and standardized treatment with no acute gout attacks and low blood uric acid levels for a long time. Gout is an acute and chronic inflammation and tissue damage caused by the deposition of uric acid in the bones and joints, kidneys and subcutaneous areas. It is known that hyperuricemia is the basis for gout, and therapeutic drugs are well-targeted and can effectively control the progression of the disease. For gout patients to adhere to a low purine diet, drink more water, and at the same time, perform appropriate physical exercise, can improve their own metabolism of uric acid, less use of drugs or even no drugs, you can long-term gout-free acute attacks, and keep blood uric acid at a low level. A low purine diet, proper water intake and exercise are powerful weapons for gout patients to control their condition. For those who are more stubborn and have difficulty in achieving the ideal blood uric acid target by lifestyle regulation alone, drugs that inhibit uric acid production or promote uric acid excretion can be used to reduce the blood uric acid level in the body and prevent acute gout attacks. The main drugs include allopurinol, benzbromarone and propofol, etc. Sodium bicarbonate tablets can also be used to alkalize the urine and inhibit uric acid aggregation and deposition. Thus, it can be seen that most gout patients adhere to a low purine diet, drink more water, exercise and other lifestyle adjustments after systematic and standardized treatment many patients can remain in a stable state for a long time without acute gout attacks.