Gout: How It Affects Joints, Kidneys, and Your Overall Health
While gout primarily causes acute inflammation in joints, it is a systemic metabolic disorder fundamentally influenced by the kidneys' ability to mana...
By Alex
Category: Metabolic Disorders
Browsing all articles filed under the "Metabolic Disorders" category.
Queen Anne's Gout: Her Struggle, Symptoms, Risk Factors, and Management
Queen Anne of Great Britain extensively suffered from gout throughout much of her adult life, a debilitating metabolic disorder characterized by painf...
By Hart
Gout: Understanding, Causes, Management, and Why It's Not Communicable
Gout is not a communicable disease but an inflammatory arthritis caused by uric acid crystal accumulation in joints, driven by genetic, dietary, and m...
By Hart
Gout and Calcium: Understanding the Connection and Misconceptions
Excessive calcium intake or high calcium levels do not directly cause gout, though underlying conditions like kidney dysfunction can affect both uric ...
By Alex
Hypercalcemia: Understanding Its Link to Joint Pain, Symptoms, and Management
Hypercalcemia, or elevated blood calcium, can cause joint pain through crystal deposition in joints and alterations in bone and muscle health.
By Hart
Gout: Understanding its Impact on Lung Health, Symptoms, and Management
Gout can, in extremely rare and severe cases, directly affect the lungs through uric acid crystal deposition, but more commonly impacts lung health in...
By Alex
Hyperuricemia and Gout: Understanding the Key Differences
Hyperuricemia is an asymptomatic biochemical condition of elevated uric acid in the blood, whereas gout is a symptomatic inflammatory arthritic diseas...
By Hart
Glycolysis: Consequences of Impairment, Affected Tissues, and Causes
If glycolysis, the foundational metabolic pathway for glucose breakdown, cannot occur, cells face an immediate and severe energy crisis leading to wid...
By Alex
Gout: Understanding Its Main Cause, Symptoms, and Management
Gout is primarily caused by hyperuricemia, a condition of excessively high uric acid levels in the blood, which leads to the formation and deposition ...
By Alex
