Although some foods/drinks in your diet will allow gout flare-ups changing your diet will not eliminate gout. Most of the time gout is caused by a high uric acid. This may be because your body produces too much or that the kidney does not eliminate the uric acid effectively enough. A good resource to consult is www.gout.com or to speak with your physician.
You can find out more about it here: arthritis.about.com/cs/gout/a/foodstoavoid.htm. Please be sure to check with your doctor to see if it is right for you.
There are many websites that could help you find information on a gout diet. http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/gout-diet/MY01137 is one website that has a detailed description of a gout diet, including the purpose, diet details, results, and risks of being on a gout diet.
Recommended diets for gout usually permit wholegrain breads, so any fladbread made with whole wheat or other whole grains are probably safe. However your best source of information is your own doctor or medical professional. See the list of foods for gout linked below.
diabeties
The best way to treat gout is to go on a natural gout diet. These diets include an increase of fruits and vegetables and caution those to stay away from fats, dairy, and other greasy products.
Yes, dieting can potentially trigger gout, especially if it involves rapid weight loss or drastic changes in dietary habits. High-protein diets, particularly those rich in purines from red meat, seafood, and certain legumes, can increase uric acid levels, leading to gout attacks. Additionally, dehydration from restrictive diets can further elevate uric acid concentrations. It's important to approach dieting with balance and moderation to minimize the risk of gout flare-ups.
The latest information I can find says that nuts do not contribute to gout, and actually recommends them as snacks. So, as many as you like ... in moderation, of course; they are high in fats and calories.
The treatment of gout may involve a combination of both drugs and dietary changes. For more information on the treatment of gout go to the related link (How To Treat Gout With Diet and Medication) below.
There is quite a range of medications and instructions and warnings concerning this Therefore it would be best to follow the Related link below (Gout Medications - Gout Medicines - Gout Drug Information) for a more concice answer.
Gout is caused by the crystallization of excess puric acid near joints and in the feet. Some natural foods that are believed to help reduce arthritis gout include milk, yogurt and black cherries. Foods which worsen gout include red meats, organ meats, anchovies and other protein rich foods.
It seems that the only information available on this is that there is a rumor that it increases uric acid in the urine , which may be associated with gout.
Could not find a great deal on pomegranate and gout. however there may be something of interest to you in the related link (Gout Pal Interactive ) below