Uric acid is usually referred to as blood uric acid in clinical practice. A blood uric acid test of 487 μmol/L is usually not serious for people who do not have comorbidities such as diabetes, coronary heart disease, hypertension, gout, or chronic kidney disease. In contrast, for people with a combination of these diseases, the situation may be more serious. The normal value of blood uric acid is <420μmol/L for men and <360μmol/L for women, while blood uric acid 487μmol/L is mildly elevated. For people who do not have other combined diseases, blood uric acid level can be reduced by improving living habits and diet control, which is usually not serious. However, blood uric acid is closely related to diabetes, coronary heart disease, hypertension and other diseases. If these complications exist, they are more serious and need to be treated in time to avoid these complications from affecting the health of the organism. For people with a blood uric acid concentration of 487 μmol/L, lifestyle improvement is needed. Diet should be limited to foods high in purines, such as animal offal and seafood, and alcohol, especially beer, should be avoided, and appropriate exercise should be performed to control weight. In addition, it is necessary to drink more water, and it is recommended to drink more than 2000mL of water per day to promote uric acid excretion. If the patient already has gout symptoms, or combined with other diseases, it is recommended to promptly seek medical treatment with medication, such as the use of allopurinol tablets.