Gout
Posted , 20 users are following.
Hi,
I'm 23 year old and I had my fist gout attack in my big toe 2 month ago, I then had my second attack a month after that but it hasn't gone away yet. I have suffered with the pain now for four weeks and it's started to get more painful and I can barely walk now. I'm choosing to walk on the outside of my foot which makes me look a bit strange but eases the pain slightly. But i am worried that I will get used to walking like this... Is there anything I can do to help? I have been taking ibuprofen to help but can't seem to shift it. Many thanks
1 like, 43 replies
dwayne33512 Lip91
Posted
I'm not a doctor but I have had this problem for years and with much research and pain, I'm coming to the end of this painful experience. There is more to gout treatment then what I shared. But what shared should help. Also start to eat less a half of pound of cherries a day. I think you are on your way.
Guest dwayne33512
Posted
Ms_Lisa Lip91
Posted
timothy12884 Ms_Lisa
Posted
nodrogbob Lip91
Posted
joey2 Lip91
Posted
joey2 Lip91
Posted
While having a Gout attack avoid the following foods and drink lots of water every day (8 glasses) to help your kidneys flush out the urate crystals…..
Food that contains High Purine content 150 - 1000 mg:
Liver, sweetbreads, brains, heart, gravies, broths, sardines, herring, mussels, fish roe, anchovies, kidney, beer.
Foods that have Moderate Purine content 50-150mg, Doctors suggest limiting the following to one serving a day:
Beans, mushrooms, yeast, whole grain cereals, cauliflower, spinach, beans, lentils, asparagus, peas, Meats, Fowl, fish (apart from noted above) and other sea foods.
Foods with insignificant amounts of Purine:
Fruits, nuts, refined cereal, cereal products, all vegetables not noted above, eggs, cheese. butter and fats (in moderation) milk, sugar (sugar does raise inflammation within the body), sweets, nuts, clear vegetable soups, condiments and spices which include vinegar and salt.
Smilee22 Lip91
Posted
How is everyone getting on since the discussion?
I have a found the Paleo diet to work best, essentially cutting out wheat and sugar. It may seem to go against all advice due to meat content.
The key is clean eating with 50% of the dish being veg, even spinach.
No fried food
Ultimately eating like our ancestors 100000 years ago, they didn't experience gout!
Unfortunately I'm sat her with a gout attack due to falling off the wagon during the Christmas period beer, cold cut meats, salmon on bread, red wine.
I also find my gout attacks an injury and more likely if I'm stressed.
Would love to hear what has worked during the last 12 months