"How to Manage Wrist Pain Caused by Gout?"

Treating gout-induced wrist pain requires targeted improvement measures to be taken as early as possible. Generally, during the early stages of the disease, it is recommended to use colchicine and glucocorticoids to help alleviate the worsening of gout conditions. In addition, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs can also be used. However, due to differences in individual health conditions, targeted improvement measures are still necessary for effective treatment. Gout is a group of metabolic diseases caused by purine metabolism disorders, leading to elevated blood uric acid levels in the body. When the blood uric acid level reaches saturation, uric acid crystals gradually precipitate and deposit in vulnerable joints of the body. If they deposit in the wrist joint, it can cause wrist pain, and in severe cases, can even lead to joint deformation. If a patient experiences severe wrist pain, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs such as celecoxib or colchicine can be used to alleviate the pain. It is recommended that patients follow the doctor's advice when taking medication.

1: Swelling and pain on the back of the hand: Gout affecting the wrist joint mainly manifests as severe swelling on the back of the hand, accompanied by mild swelling in the finger joints.

2: Stiffness and numbness in the fingers: Gout affecting the finger joints can not only cause swelling but also lead to stiffness, numbness, and loss of sensation. In severe cases, it can even cause finger deformities.

3: Severe pain and deformation of the fingers: Joint abnormalities caused by gout in the hands, such as swelling, severe pain, and deformation, can usually return to normal within a week after the gout has resolved.