QUOTE(Florian @ Oct 10 2009, 01:33 AM)
I'm sure the doctors have given you allopurinol for your gout if it's not self diagnosed.
So with the allopurinol, and regular follow up, taking protein shouldn't be a problem. What did your doctor say about having hyperuricemia and training?
Added on October 10, 2009, 1:44 amQuote from Oxford Handbook of Clinical Medicine 7th Edition page 535:
"A large prospective study (n=47150) showed an increased risk of gout with high meat (especially beef, pork and lamb) and seafood, but not with consumption of purine rich vegetables or protein. A lower risk was seen with high consumption of low fat dairy products."
This means from a diet point of view, protein doesn't cause hyperurecemia, consumption of beef, pork and lamb increases the risk of having gout.
There are many other causes of hyperuricemia, so you need to check with your doctor.
But, increase in uric acid is also caused by muscle death, so by doing exercise and not maintaining your positive nitrogen intake, you'll lose muscle, will that lead to hyperuricemia I'm not so sure.
yes, currently doctor prescribe me the allopurinol
i'm taking it once a day
but seems the gout does not get away
in every month at least one time my gout will be coming
i already check my uric acid by blood test
before taking protein in bigger value, by taking eggs, half cooked
the normal uric acid is below 428, and mine is 480, around that la
but after engage with protein taking, skyrocket to 560
the doctor advise, i dont know la which one to follow
some says protein can take, some say cannot at all, need to reduce
but as far as i know, i seldom take seafood or beef, u know that seafood and beef is expensive than chicken or fish
but still gout coming in
i just engage with the gym training earlier this year
last year when i'm diagnosed have a gout, doctor ask me to reduce body weight
now i already lose a lot, but still gout occur
now i'm stuck already

p/s: what do u mean by nitrogen intake, how is that
This post has been edited by laut: Oct 10 2009, 11:45 AM