Increased uric acid levels in the body is medically known as hyperuricemia, and can often go unnoticed in the early stages. However, when levels remain elevated for longer durations, the body may begin to show visible signs, particularly on the skin. These signs are often related to a condition known as gout, which results from the accumulation of uric acid crystals in the joints and tissues. While many people associate high uric acid with joint pain, its cutaneous, or skin-related, manifestations are also important indicators.
Here is a closer look at skin symptoms linked to high levels of uric acid in the body
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