10.1001/jama.2023.16620 45 SantiniS.VionnetN.PasquierJ.GonzalezRodriguezE.FragaM.PitteloudN.et al (2023)
Late 2026 to Q1 2027: NDA submission to the FDA, assuming all trials are successful
Gallego-Colon E, Klych-Ratuszny A, Kosowska A, et al
Improved Joint Health: Beyond reducing the frequency of gout attacks, some patients report overall improvements in joint pain and mobility
"Making efforts to stay hydrated may help offset some of the unpleasant oral symptoms." Another theory, based on recent studies in the journal Cureus, is that patients may experience a condition called dysaesthesia, Imaeda said, or a burning, tingling feeling "that can happen anywhere on the skin." The Cleveland Clinic defines the condition as a burning, crawling, piercing or electric sensation