Most patients with hyperuricemia do not develop gouty joint symptoms, but as blood uric acid levels rise and the course of the disease increases, the chances of developing acute gouty arthritis symptoms such as joint redness, swelling, heat and pain are greatly increased. Moreover, most patients with hyperuricemia may already have abnormal kidney function, urinary tract stones or kidney stones before the appearance of joint symptoms, which may also seriously endanger the quality of life of the patient. Therefore, if a patient has hyperuricemia, it is recommended that he or she receive regular treatment in a timely manner, and it is also recommended that the patient actively control the intake of high purine diet, because in addition to endogenous uric acid, the other part mainly comes from exogenous food intake, and it is important to avoid the intake of animal offal, seafood and other high purine diet in the daily diet.