Foreign Language Material
Foreign Language Material

Exploring a Treatment Plan: Where Does ULORIC Fit?

Interact with these people and their experiences with gout to see how lowering uric acid with ULORIC can fit into their long-term gout treatment plan.

Not actual patients

"I help manage my gout with ULORIC."
MORE ABOUT PAULA
"I use colchicine to treat gout attacks as they happen"
MORE ABOUT ANDREW
"I'm hoping to stop qout attacks by watching what I eat"
MORE ABOUT MIKE
"Right now I'm using allopurinol to lower uric acid."
MORE ABOUT PETE

"I've been taking ULORIC for about a year now...seems like I'm on the right track."

Paula, Age 52: Already Taking ULORIC

Paula's Gout:

Paula was diagnosed with gout and high uric acid 3 years ago. A couple of her friends had gout, so she recognized the symptoms. The thing that bothered her most was that the attacks seemed to come out of nowhere.

Not an actual patient

"My father-in-law has gout...I never thought it would be a problem for me."

Andrew, age 56: Treating each gout attack as it comes

Andrew's Gout

Andrew always thought of gout as an "older guy's problem." He couldn't have been more surprised when his healthcare professional said that he had gout. He based the diagnosis on Andrew’s symptoms and the high uric acid levels revealed by his blood tests.

Not an actual patient

"No matter how strict I am with my diet, I still have gout attacks."

Mike, Age 53: Using Diet To Manage Gout

Mike's Gout:

Mike's first gout attack occurred 4 years ago...it hit him in the middle of the night. Mike was in so much pain, he actually went to the emergency room. Since then, he's had attacks every 3 to 4 months.

Not an actual patient

"I'm so fustrated! I take medicine every day, but I still have gout attacks."

Pete, Age 62: Treating Gout with Allopurinol, but uric acid levels are still too high

Pete's Gout:

Pete has been using allopurinol since he was diagnosed with gout and high uric acid levels just over 5 years ago. He also uses a second medication during gout attacks to help with the pain and swelling.

Not an actual patient