Voltaren Gel Gouts
Treatment: Acute Gout Attack
Acute attacks of gout and long-term treatment of gout and hyperuricemia require different approaches. Treatment usually involves medication. After the first attack, some health care providers advise their patients to keep a supply of medications on hand so that self-medication can begin at the first sign of symptoms of a second acute attack. There are also specific treatments for conditions associated with gout, including uric acid nephropathy and uric acid...
Read moreMore information on "Voltaren Gel Gouts"
From Our Experts
The Topic is Topicals: Voltaren Gel
For patients with chronic pain involving limited areas of the body, they might not have to expose themselves to the toxicities of... Read more »
Topical Pain Medications: Which Ones Do the Job?
In a prior entry, I discussed Voltaren Gel. But there are some other prescription topical agents worth talking about this fine morning. ... Read more »
Foods to Avoid for Gout: Living a Healthy Life to Avoid Painful Gout...
Gout is a type of arthritis that affects the joints, tendons, and other bodily tissues. Even as the medical condition is more common... Read more »
From Our Sources
Q&A: Could Voltaren gel help my joint pain?
A reader asks Joe and Teresa Graedon of The People's Pharmacy about the new gel form of the painkiller Voltaren. The Graedons talk about how the gel... Read more »
Clinical trial: Voltaren gel for OA of the knee
This is a study to test the safety and effectiveness of Voltaren gel in the treatment of knee osteoarthritis. This national study is currently... Read more »
Voltaren Gel approved for OA
The U.S Food and Drug Administration has approved Voltaren Gel to treat osteoarthritis (OA), making it the first topical treatment for OA. In... Read more »
Voltaren gel effective in new trial
People over age 65 who suffer from osteoarthritis (OA) of the knee may have an effective treatment option with Voltaren (diclofenac sodium) gel, a... Read more »
More vitamin C may mean less chance of gout
Consuming more vitamin C may help reduce a man's risk of gout, according to researchers who studied almost 47,000 men over a 20-year span. Read more »
Featuring Content From:
By using this service, you accept our Terms of Use. Please read them. The consumer health information on is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for any medical conditions. You should promptly seek professional medical care if you have any concern about your health, and you should always consult your physician before starting a fitness regimen. Copyright © 2013 Remedy Health Media, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
