GoutCura • Advanced Gout Program
Stop treating
the flare.
Control the gout.
One physician-led remote program for evaluation, lab-guided treatment, flare planning, nutrition, and structured follow-up—without rebuilding the plan at every visit.
GoutCura is currently an educational preview. Clinical enrollment will open only after the licensed physician, professional medical entity, eligible states, and program terms are identified here.
Illustrative image • not a real patientCommon serum urate goal<6 mg/dL
Targets and treatment decisions are individualized by the clinician.
Clinical oversightMedical decisions stay with a licensed physician
Measured progressSerum urate and safety labs guide follow-up
Complete supportMedication, nutrition, habits, and accountability
I need help with a flare.
Know the warning signs, what requires urgent evaluation, and what belongs in a physician-approved flare plan.
Get flare guidance Long termI want to get gout under control.
See how remote visits, coordinated bloodwork, a urate target, and planned follow-ups work as one program.
See the complete program
Built for remote care
Your care team should
stay ahead of the next flare.
A secure clinical workflow keeps every visit, lab result, medication question, and flare in one continuous plan.
The C.U.R.A. Framework
One standard.
Four clinical moves.
Confirm. Understand. Reduce. Advance. A practical framework for turning scattered gout care into one measurable plan.
Confirm
Clarify the diagnosis, attack pattern, medicines, kidney health, and when in-person evaluation is necessary.
Understand
Identify the urate pattern, medical risks, metabolic factors, and barriers that keep gout uncontrolled.
Reduce
Build clinician-directed strategies for attack relief and long-term reduction of the urate crystal burden.
Advance
Use labs, follow-up, nutrition, movement, sleep, and medication support to protect long-term progress.
A connected care pathway
One plan for today.
Another for what comes next.
Every step has an owner, a next action, and a follow-up point. That is how flare-only care becomes long-term control.
Respond safely
Distinguish a likely gout flare from symptoms that need urgent in-person evaluation, then follow a personalized action plan.
1
Lower the burden
Review serum urate, kidney function, medicines, and candidacy for urate-lowering treatment with a licensed clinician.
2
Stay on target
Repeat labs, adjust the plan clinically, reduce future flares, and make the treatment routine easier to sustain.
3
No automatic dosing. No one-size-fits-all protocol. Lab results and symptoms inform a licensed clinician; they do not replace clinical judgment.
Lab-guided control from home
The Gout Control Pack
A clinician-directed support pack designed to make the care plan visible, usable, and easier to follow between appointments.
- Personalized flare and urgent-action card
- Serum urate lab schedule and home-draw instructions
- My Record for symptoms, results, and medications
- Practical food guide and reusable cold pack
- Secure links to physician-reviewed tutorials
Future prescription monitoring add-onA finger-stick uric-acid meter may be considered for selected, already-diagnosed patients only after physician review. It cannot diagnose gout or independently direct medication changes.
Evidence-based resource center
Answers for the question
you have today.
16 in-depth patient guides now cover symptoms, diagnosis, flares, medicines, uric acid, kidney health, food, home testing, and telehealth preparation.
View every guide01 • Gout basics
What gout is—and why the pain keeps returning
A plain-language explanation of urate crystals, flares, and the difference between temporary relief and long-term control.
Read guide 02 • SafetyGout flare—or a joint problem that cannot wait?
Why a hot, swollen joint is not automatically gout and which warning signs deserve prompt in-person assessment.
Read guide 03 • MonitoringUric acid targets: what the number really means
How serum urate is used in treat-to-target care, why one result is not the full story, and when labs are repeated.
Read guide 04 • NutritionEating with gout—without fear or impossible rules
A practical food framework that supports medical treatment instead of turning every meal into a test.
Read guide 05 • Whole-person careGout and kidney health: why the connection matters
How kidney function, kidney stones, blood pressure, and medication safety can shape a gout plan.
Read guide 06 • Home monitoringHome uric-acid testing: useful tool, important limits
What prescription finger-stick urate meters can and cannot do—and why GoutCura is starting lab-first.
Read guideGoutCura learning center
Clear answers.
Clinically reviewed.
Short, visual lessons designed for the questions patients have between visits. Each final video will name its physician reviewer and source date.
01
Gout is a crystal disease—not a character flaw
Why the pain happens, why symptoms can disappear between attacks, and why blame never belongs in the plan.
Open lesson plan02
Gout flare—or an urgent joint problem?
The warning signs that should not wait for an online appointment or a home test.
Open lesson plan03
What to do during a familiar gout flare
A safe framework for using a clinician-authored flare plan without turning a tutorial into personal medical advice.
Open lesson plan04
Understanding your uric-acid target
How serial serum urate helps a clinician measure control—and why one number is never the whole story.
Open lesson plan05
Why flares can happen after long-term treatment starts
A clear explanation of early treatment flares and why patients should contact their clinician instead of stopping medicine on their own.
Open lesson plan06
Food without fear
A practical approach to food and alcohol that supports medical care without shame, detoxes, or impossible restriction.
Open lesson planThe standard
“No gimmicks. No guessing.
Just a plan you can measure.”
No detox claims No fear-based food lists No unreviewed AI medical advice No device replacing the physician
A better next step
Don’t wait for
the next attack.
See the exact remote workflow—from the first clinical review through labs, follow-up, and long-term control.
See my path to gout control