If you are suffering from Gout pain and increased Uric Acid, then our treatment for Gout with CUREplus Homeopathy medicines can help you get cured of Gout pain and control the Uric Acid levels. We have helped over 18,700 patients from 108 countries, get permanent cure from Gout.
See our specialists at any Welling Clinic in India or order online instantly from the link above.
Treatment of Gout needs to be holistic and natural to cure Gout permanently. Gout is a painful inflammatory arthritis caused by elevated uric acid levels in the blood. It’s often called “the disease of kings” because it was common among wealthy people in Victorian England and other times and places. While there are treatments for gout, they don’t cure the underlying cause of this condition or prevent flare-ups from occurring again later on.
Is Gout Curable With Homeopathy Medicines?
Yes, Gout is curable with Welling Homeopathy medicines and Homeopathy medicines can reduce Uric Acid quickly. Welling Clinic offers speciality treatment to cure Gout pain by helping uric acid synthesis in a better way. The Welling Homeopathy treatment for Gout can help you because
- The Homeopathy medicines for Gout is proven to work at our clinics,
- There is a reduction in sudden gout pain attacks,
- Quick-relief in pain, swelling and ease in joint movements,
- Gradually a complete recovery from Gout and uric acid reduction
- Our clinics consult for more than 3250 patients of Gout globally, every year.
Call +91 8080 850 950 to book an appointment or to consult and order online. Consult our specialists today for a detailed evaluation and to start your customised Homeopathy medicines for Gout.
What is Gout?
Gout is a medical condition usually characterized by recurrent attacks of acute inflammatory arthritis—a red, tender, hot, swollen joint.
The metatarsal-phalangeal joint at the base of the big toe is the most commonly affected (approximately 50% of cases).
It is caused by elevated levels of uric acid in the blood. The uric acid crystallizes, and the crystals deposit in joints, tendons, and surrounding tissues.
An attack of gout can occur suddenly, often waking you up in the middle of the night with the sensation that your big toe is on fire. The affected joint is hot, swollen and so tender that even the weight of the sheet on it may seem intolerable.
What Causes Gout?
Gout is caused by a build-up of a substance called uric acid in the blood.
If you produce too much uric acid or your kidneys don’t filter enough out, it can build up and cause tiny sharp crystals to form in and around joints. These crystals can cause the joints to become inflamed (red and swollen) and painful.
Things that may increase your chances of getting gout include:
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- obesity, high blood pressure and/or diabetes
- having a close relative with gout
- kidney problems
- eating foods that cause a build-up of uric acids, such as red meat, offal and seafood
- drinking too much beer or spirits
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What Are The Risk Factors For Gout?
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- Some things can increase the amount of uric acid in the blood, making one more likely to develop gout. These risk factors are discussed in more detail below.
- Medical conditions. Medical conditions that can increase your risk of developing gout include:
- high blood pressure (hypertension)
- diabetes – both type 1 diabetes and type 2 diabetes
- kidney disease
- having high levels of fat and cholesterol levels in your blood
- having osteoarthritis in your feet, knees or hands
Gender
Men are more likely to develop gout than women because their uric acid levels rise during puberty and remain higher than women through adulthood.
During the menopause, women experience a similar, albeit smaller, rise in their uric acid levels. This explains why symptoms usually start later in women than in men.
Diet
Foods naturally high in purines include:
red meat – such as beef, lamb and pork
seafood – especially shellfish and oily fish
organs – such as liver, kidneys and heart
Alcohol
Alcoholic drinks raise the level of uric acid in the blood by increasing its production in the liver and reducing how much is passed out in urine.
Beer and spirits do this more than wine, and beer also contains significant quantities of purines. Moderate consumption of wine – one or two glasses a day – should not significantly increase your risk of gout.
Sugary drinks
Research has shown a possible link between gout and certain sugary drinks.
Specifically, a study found that men who regularly drank sugar-sweetened soft drinks and drinks with high levels of fructose (a naturally occurring sugar found in many fruits) had an increased risk of gout.
Diet soft drinks were not found to increase the risk of gout.
Family history
Studies have shown that gout often runs in families. Around one in five people with gout have a close family member who also has the condition.
Susceptibility
It is still uncertain why some people are more susceptible to crystal formation and gout than others with equally high blood levels of uric acid. Many people with a high level of uric acid in their blood and tissues never develop gout.
What Are The Symptoms of Gout?
- Warmth, pain, swelling, and extreme tenderness in a joint, usually a joint. This symptom is called Podagra. The pain often starts during the night. It may get worse quickly, last for hours, and be so intense that even light pressure from a sheet is intolerable.
- Very red or purplish skin around the affected joint. The joint may appear to be infected.
- Limited movement in the affected joint.
- Peeling and itching of the skin around the affected joint as the gout gets better.
- Some people may not experience gout as many painful attacks. Instead, they have gout nearly all the time (chronic gout). Chronic gout in older adults may be less painful and can be confused with other forms of arthritis.
- Gout may lead to inflammation of the fluid sacs (bursae) that cushion tissues, particularly in the elbow (olecranon bursitis) and knee (prepatellar bursitis).
- Gout can also affect the joints of the feet, ankles, knees, wrists, fingers, and elbows.
- Symptoms may occur after an illness or surgery.
- Gout may first appear as nodules (tophi) on the hands, elbows, or ears. You may not have any of the classic symptoms of a gout attack.
How Is Gout Diagnosed?
Tests to help diagnose gout may include:
- Joint fluid test– Joint fluid may reveal urate crystals.
- Blood test– To measure the levels of uric acid and creatinine in your blood.
Blood test results can be misleading, though. Some people have high uric acid levels, but never experience gout. And some people have signs and symptoms of gout, but don’t have unusual levels of uric acid in their blood.
- X-ray imaging-Joint X-rays can be helpful to rule out other causes of joint inflammation.
- Ultrasound-Musculoskeletal ultrasound can detect urate crystals in a joint or in a tophus.
- Dual-energy CT scan –This type of imaging can detect the presence of urate crystals in a joint, even when it is not acutely inflamed.
Treatment of Gout
Treatment for gout usually involves medications.
Gout medications can be used to treat acute attacks and prevent future attacks as well as reduce your risk of complications from gout, such as the development of tophi from urate crystal deposits.
Drugs used to treat acute attacks and prevent future attacks include:
- Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs).NSAIDs such as ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin IB, others) and naproxen sodium (Aleve, others), as well as more-powerful prescription NSAIDs such as indomethacin (Indocin) or celecoxib (Celebrex).
NSAIDs carry risks of stomach pain, bleeding and ulcers.
- Colchicine is a type of pain reliever that effectively reduces gout pain. The drug’s effectiveness is offset in most cases, however, by intolerable side effects, such as nausea, vomiting and diarrhea.
- Corticosteroid medications, such as the drug prednisone, may control gout inflammation and pain. Corticosteroids may be administered in pill form, or they can be injected into your joint.
Corticosteroids are generally reserved for people who can’t take either NSAIDs or colchicine. Side effects of corticosteroids may include mood changes, increased blood sugar levels and elevated blood pressure.
Homeopathic Treatment Of Gout
Homeopathic medicines can be a big boon for all those who suffer from high uric acid. These medicines work by reducing the uric acids overproduction by the body and accelerating the removal of this waste product from through the kidneys.
Homeopathy is known to control the uric acid diathesis and is also useful in acute attacks. Homeopathy helps in controlling the pain during the acute attack of gout as well as helps in preventing the recurrence of such episodes. It helps in reducing stiffness and improves the mobility of the joints.
One big advantage that homeopathy offers in the treatment of high uric acid is that once treated the chances of relapse are very less, this is also subjected to the condition that diet and Alcohol and weight are well controlled.
The Homeopathic medicines for Gout have to be specific to every individual person. That is the reason a detailed history is required to customise the treatment for Gout. The Homeopathic treatment for Gout is chalked out after a detailed analysis and review of your past treatments for Gout and medicines for Gout taken by you.
With continued treatment, the patient notices the reduction in the frequency of attacks and intensity of pains with gradually leading to a complete cure.
How To Reduce Uric Acid In Homeopathy?
Homeopathy can help reduce uric acid. We have reduced Uric Acid and cured Gout in more than 7500 patients in the last 10 years with our CUREplus Homeopathy treatment for Gout. The most common Homeopathy medicines for Gout and to reduce Uric Acid in our practice are Ant.crud.,Ars.,Ars.i.,Berb-aqua.,Caps.,Dulc.,merc.,Rhus t.,Sulph.,Thuj.
Call +91 8080 850 950 to book an appointment or to consult and order online. Meet our experts today to know more about the Gout treatment and how you too can live a pain-free life after Welling Homeopathy treatment for Gout.
