Uremiais the end stage of chronic renal failure, while gout is a metabolic disease, which is a relatively common disease in rheumatology and immunology departments. Whether gout will lead to uremia needs to be analyzed according to specific situations. 1. Hyperuricemia: Some patients suffer from gout but do not actively treat it, nor do they undergo standardized treatment daily. This may lead to uremia due to hyperuricemia. Mainly due to the long-term intake of high-purine diet, the uric acid level in the body remains high for a long time, causing chronic renal damage and gradually forming uric acid salt crystals. Eventually, they can deposit in the kidney tissue and develop into uremia. It is recommended that patients mainly consume low-purine foods in their daily life, such as vegetables, fruits, milk, etc., and avoid high-purine foods such as seafood, beer, and animal organs. 2. High uric acid combined with hypertension: Patients with gout who also have hypertension and do not actively control their blood pressure may develop renal damage due to long-term hypertension, gradually progressing to uremia. It is recommended that patients use medication under the guidance of a doctor, such as Captopril Tablets and Propranolol Hydrochloride Tablets. 3. Combined with kidney diseases: Patients with gout who also have kidney diseases such as chronic nephritis and diabetic nephropathy may gradually develop and worsen due to these kidney diseases, eventually evolving into uremia. It is recommended that patients use medication under the guidance of a doctor, such as Furosemide Tablets and Sodium Bicarbonate Tablets. 4. Combined with heart diseases: Patients with gout who also have heart diseases, such as heart failure and coronary heart disease, may develop renal damage due to the gradual decline of heart function, gradually progressing to uremia. It is recommended that patients use medication under the guidance of a doctor, such as Metoprolol Succinate Sustained-Release Tablets and Aspirin Enteric-Coated Tablets.
