What medicine is used for gout infusion

Gout is closely related to the disorder of purine metabolism in the body. After the disease occurs, the joints will be affected and will show characteristics such as redness, swelling, heat, and pain. In severe cases, the functions will be restricted. Gout is quite harmful and is generally controlled by medication, and a good diet is adopted to avoid worsening of the disease. Intravenous infusion is also a very important treatment method. So, what medicine is used for gout infusion? Let’s take a look below.

Method 1: 5% GS 150ml + Ginkgo Biloba Injection 20ml. After five days of infusion, the patient said the pain was gone. All patients with pain in one joint were cured by this treatment, and the treatment course was about 5-10 days. Only one case was ineffective. The patient was Mr. Yang, an 82-year-old male who had gout in multiple joints throughout his body, accompanied by swelling and functional impairment. The patient was treated with Ginkgo Biloba and Dimethoate for five days, but it was ineffective. The pain worsened and the affected joints were obviously swollen. So, Ginkgo Biloba and Dimethoate were given at the same time as dexamethasone 5 mg intravenously, and the patient recovered after three days.

Method 2: Ginkgo, dipyramide, sodium bicarbonate and levofloxacin are dripped in separate bottles. After the infusion is completed, the gout pain and swelling will disappear in the afternoon.

Method 3: In clinical treatment of gout, a group of Danshen injections are often given by infusion, and the effect is also very good.

Method 4: Doctors in Europe and the United States like to use prednisone to treat gout without causing kidney damage.

Method 5: Qingkailing injection 40ml (+5% glucose 300ml) combined with breviscapine 20mg (+5% glucose 250ml), used for one week, has a good effect in relieving pain and swelling.

Prognosis The cause and pathogenesis of gout are relatively clear. The diagnosis is not difficult. Prevention and treatment are effective, so the prognosis is relatively good. If diagnosed early and treated appropriately, most gout patients can work and live normally. Chronic lesions are reversible to a certain extent after treatment. Subcutaneous tophi can shrink or disappear, joint symptoms and functions can improve, and related kidney lesions can also be alleviated and improved. The patient's young age of onset, positive family history, significantly elevated blood uric acid and frequent gout attacks indicate a poor prognosis. People with concomitant hypertension, diabetes or other kidney diseases have an increased risk of renal insufficiency, which may even be life-threatening.