Sandman77 Posted May 11, 2017 Author Share Posted May 11, 2017 Ok thanks for information ! Iam non alcoholic also not smoking ! I will try follow the information I go here thanks !Gesendet von iPhone mit Thaivisa Connect Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BigSkip Posted May 11, 2017 Share Posted May 11, 2017 I have tried it all, with Allupurinol AND with out, bottom line go on a low purine diet and drink lots of water. If you get a flare up eat a handful of dark sweet cherries every 2 hours during the day for 2 days. The fresh are the best, but dried are ok, I keep a bag on the shelf just for this problem. The pain and flare up will subside. YOU WILL THANK ME, I AM SURE. I have had attacks so bad i could not put a sock on, let alone a shoe, please just try it. Villa Mart, Tops, Big C Extra, they are sometimes hard to find, stock up, trust me, I thought it was b.s., its not. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
madusa Posted May 12, 2017 Share Posted May 12, 2017 I don't have gout but I have joints pains very bad at times. I took Indian Aryuvedic herbal pills and it' all gone plus no side effects because it's herbal not chemicals. I avoid the following drinks and foods (1) Beer (all kinds of beers) but wine or brandy in small amount ok (2) Most fruit juice , e.g. carrot, mango, orange (3) strictly no coffee or tea until completely cured then I drank usually one fourth of a cup and that only occasionally not everyday. (4) No tomatoes, no eggplant (banjo) no cabbage (this cabbage is a killer- all kinds of cabbage, white or green- they aggravate my pain so bad) Now I am free from pain how wonderful. I was lucky I found out early otherwise things would have been in bad condition. I have seen people not able to walk. Just look for the Indian Aryuvedic medicine. It works. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
chubby Posted May 12, 2017 Share Posted May 12, 2017 purines and colchicine Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MuntyC0re Posted May 12, 2017 Share Posted May 12, 2017 Eat more fruits, vegetables and whole grains, which provide complex carbohydrates. Avoid foods such as white bread, cakes, candy, sugar-sweetened beverages and products with high-fructose corn syrup.Cut back on saturated fats from red meats, fatty poultry and high-fat dairy products. And drink more water Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Lokie Posted May 13, 2017 Share Posted May 13, 2017 The food triggers for gout varies from person to person, yes tomatoes can trigger a gout attack and also mushrooms, as said Red meats and rich foodstuffs (high in purines) shell fish and certain other fish also. Soda is a big no no, and the yeast in beers is a gout trigger. I started suffering attacks around 35 years old, I tried the cherries and herbal route but to no avail (for me personally) I was put on allopurinol (200mg) yet I was still getting attacks every other month or so (as well as food triggers an attack can be triggered by trauma also) I'd go to the gym then after a week or two an attack would flare up, it started to really get me down, I was by then on 200mg of Allopurinol but i felt it wasn't doing much? If having an attack I was taking Sodium Diclofenac. I then got my Doctor to refer me to a Rheumatologist. He put me straight onto 300mg of allopurinol, with regular blood tests to get a picture of my Uric acid levels over a period of time he adjusted this and also switched the diclofenac, if an attack occurred I was to take Naproxen in conjunction with Colchicine (this really shifted it) he explained in more detail about gout and uric acid. Now years later I take 200mg per day of allopurinol, I eat most things and thankfully I can not remember the last time I had an attack. My advice to people who get gout attacks is when you are not having an attack get on allopurinol, be prepared that it can take between 3-6 months for it to get fully working into your system - persevere with it (you may still get gout attacks within this time but keep taking it) eventually the allopurinol will bring it under control. I keep Naproxen and Colchicine in my medex tin just in case but as said have not needed them in a long time. I also cut right back on fizzy drinks, and eat more healthy food and less crap in general. Pineapple is great to drink along with Pomegranate juice (am sure I read that Grapefruit was a no no for gout) personally tart cherries did not seem to work for me but we are all different and many do say that they have benefits for gout. I am thinking of reducing my allopurinol to 100mg but will speak with my doc about this first (I no longer need to see the Rheumatologist) Good luck to those who suffer I have been there, those who don't will not know what I mean. Regards Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
i claudius Posted May 15, 2017 Share Posted May 15, 2017 Allopurinol worked a treat ,trouble is it messed up my liver as did all gout drugs,had to stop taking them colchacine stops gout pain ,trouble is i sh-t for hours after taking it,lol Sent from my SM-A720F using Thailand Forum - Thaivisa mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AndyOz Posted May 18, 2017 Share Posted May 18, 2017 Have suffered with gout for years. All the advice above is great but we are all individuals and what triggers in one will not trigger in another. A couple pieces of information that have been invaluable to me are. Firstly avoid dehydration, I drink at least 3 litres of water a day. Secondly Thais will say to avoid anything that has feathers. It is not the meat that is high in purines it is the MSG that is added in preparation on Thailand. If you cook at home avoid MSG and you will be fine.Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
birdy01 Posted May 18, 2017 Share Posted May 18, 2017 Have suffered with gout for years. All the advice above is great but we are all individuals and what triggers in one will not trigger in another. A couple pieces of information that have been invaluable to me are. Firstly avoid dehydration, I drink at least 3 litres of water a day. Secondly Thais will say to avoid anything that has feathers. It is not the meat that is high in purines it is the MSG that is added in preparation on Thailand. If you cook at home avoid MSG and you will be fine.Sent from my iPad using TapatalkWhat is MSG ???Sent from my SM-N9208 using Tapatalk Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AndyOz Posted May 18, 2017 Share Posted May 18, 2017 What is MSG ???Sent from my SM-N9208 using TapatalkApologies I hate people using abbreviations myself without explanation. It is Monosodium glutamate, a white powder that is a common additive in Thai cooking. If you were to get fried chicken with and without it you can really taste the difference. With me, I avoid it even though it does taste good.Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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