Tag: Celecoxib

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Gout attacks can also use this kind of painkillers-non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs

Speaking of [non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs], many people may be confused. Have you ever heard of [fortalin] [ibuprofen] [diclofenac]? Friends of patients with recurrent gout will not be unfamiliar with these drugs. During acute attacks, doctors will prescribe [diclofenac] [ibuprofen] and other drugs. Sometimes patients will ask for a painkiller because they think other drugs are not effective. Gout analgesics are divided into three categories. We have already introduced colchicine in previous articles. You can click on the link below to review it again: > > Colchicine has such a big side effect, can you still eat it? Today, let’s talk about the role of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs in gout treatment. How do NSAIDs work? Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS) mainly inhibit Read More …

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When gout attacks, which drugs can relieve pain?

Although acute gouty arthritis is mostly self-limited and can be relieved after 1-2 weeks even if it is not treated, repeated attacks of arthritis can lead to joint deformity and tophus formation, and may also be transformed into chronic gouty arthritis. Therefore, treatment should be carried out as soon as possible during acute attacks of gout. The earlier medication is used, the better the effect will be. Analgesic drugs for acute attack of gout mainly include: Colchicine Non-steroidal Anti-inflammatory Drug Glucocorticoid Correct administration of colchicine Gout patients will not be unfamiliar with colchicine, which is a specific drug for gout treatment. However, many patients suffer from side effects such as vomiting and diarrhea after taking colchicine, which is mostly related Read More …