When gout occurs in the finger joints, the patient will experience redness, swelling, pain, and tenderness in a single finger joint, along with a significant increase in local skin temperature, and the swelling and pain are often preceded by some trigger. Patients are often triggered by strenuous exercise, alcohol consumption, or a cold in the joint. In patients with this condition, finger joint pain may be indicative of a gout attack. If the pain in the finger joints is not relieved, oral colchicine or ericiclib can be taken for anti-inflammatory and pain relief. At the same time, in order to avoid a recurrence of gout in the finger joints, continuous uric acid-lowering medication, such as oral febuxostat, is required during the interval when the joints are not painful.