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Gouty arthritis
| Treatment No. : |
CD0098 |
| Dosage & Instructions: |
15 drops in 15 ml of plain water twice a day,
mornings and evenings.
|
| Composition: |
Armica mont D4+40C
Rhus tox D3+30C
Bryonia Alb D1+10C
Apis mellifica D1+10C
Ledum palustre D4+40C
Lachesis mutus D17+100C
Aesculus hip D3+30C |
| Contra-Indications: |
None established |
| Storage: |
Store in a cool and dry place |
| Precautions: |
Keep away from the reach of children |
| Standard Packaging : |
30 ml Drops |
|
Order Online:
|
One 30 ml bottle for $79.99
Two 30 ml bottles for $129.99
|
Condition Overview:
Gout is a form of arthritis marked by sudden attacks of painful, inflamed
joints. It is characterized by pain, swelling, redness, and warmth
(inflammation) as well as stiffness in a joint or joints. Without treatment,
gout attacks tend to recur and may cause severe damage to joints, tendons, and
other tissues. Gout is most common in men.
Gout is caused by too much uric acid in the blood (hyperuricemia).
Hyperuricemia usually does no harm, and most people with high levels of uric
acid in the blood never develop gout. When uric acid levels in the blood are too
high, uric acid may form crystals that accumulate in the joints. The exact cause
of hyperuricemia sometimes goes undiscovered, although inherited factors (genes)
seem to play a role. Gout can seem to flare up without specific cause or can be
brought on by factors such as being overweight, eating meats and seafood that
are high in chemicals called purines, taking certain medications (especially
aspirin and diuretics), and drinking too much alcohol.
Gout usually develops after a number of years of buildup of uric acid crystals
in the joints and surrounding tissues. The most common symptom of gout is a
nighttime attack that produces swelling, tenderness, redness, and sharp pain
affecting a big toe (this symptom is called podagra). People who have gout may
have a few very painful attacks in one or two joints, usually the big toe, foot,
ankle, or knee joints. The attack can last a few days or as long as several
weeks, and then the symptoms disappear completely. Another attack may not occur
for months or years.
A physical examination and complete medical history will help you and your
health professional identify the cause of your symptoms. While several tests can
support a diagnosis, the joint fluid aspiration test, which checks for the
presence of uric acid crystals in the joint fluid, is considered most helpful.
Your health professional will probably also do a blood test to measure the uric
acid content in your blood. |