A blood uric acid level of 454 μmol/L is usually not serious, but it is more serious when complications such as gouty arthritis, gouty stones, and gouty nephropathy occur.
Hyperuricemia is diagnosed when the fasting blood uric acid level is greater than 420 μmol/L on two occasions not on the same day. Blood uric acid 454 μmol/L meets the criteria for hyperuricemia, and patients can actively make lifestyle adjustments to reduce uric acid levels, which are usually not serious.
However, if long-term hyperuricemia, acute attacks of gouty arthritis, chronic gouty arthritis, gouty stones, joint deformities, gouty nephropathy, renal insufficiency and other complications may occur, which will be more serious and may affect the quality of life and prognosis of patients.
It is recommended that patients with elevated blood uric acid actively adjust their lifestyles, eat a low purine diet, drink plenty of water, regularly review the uric acid, and if necessary, go to the hospital, under the guidance of the doctor’s standardized diagnosis and treatment.