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  1. Also known as: calcium pyrophosphate deposition disease, CPPD
    Content medically reviewed by
    Dr. Shreenidhi Kulkarniverified specialist
    MS, Orthopaedics
    View full profile onLinkedIn logoLinkedIn
    Your treatment plan may include one or more of these options.
    Treatment includes anti-inflammatory medication for symptom relief.
    Medication

    Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs): To reduce pain.

    Indomethacin


    Anti-gout agents: Also work for pseudogout. Used as an alternative for those unable to tolerate NSAIDs.

    Colchicine


    Corticosteroids: Reduce inflammation.

    Prednisolone

    Procedures

    Joint drainage: Done using a needle to remove joint fluid, which helps remove crystals. This relieves pressure and pain.

    Self-care

    Always talk to your provider before starting anything.

    • Rest the joint
    • Apply ice on the joint to reduce inflammation

    Nutrition

    Foods to eat:

    • Omega3 rich foods such as fish, sardines
    • Foods rich in antioxidants such as berries Foods rich in antioxidants
    • Vitamin E rich foods such as avocado

    Foods to avoid:

    • Fatty foods

    Specialist To Consult

    Rheumatologist

    Specializes in the treatment of arthritis, autoimmune diseases, pain disorders affecting joints, and osteoporosis.

    Geriatrician

    Specializes in the care and treatment of older people.

    Source: Focus Medica . For informational purposes only. Consult a medical professional for advice. Learn more
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  2. People also ask
    Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as Advil or Motrin (ibuprofen) and Aleve (naproxen) can control pain and swelling during a pseudogout episode. Corticosteroid drugs, given orally or by injection into the affected joint, can control pain and inflammation if a pseudogout attack is severe or affects multiple joints.
    There's no cure for pseudogout, but a combination of treatments can help relieve pain and improve the joint's function. If over-the-counter pain relievers aren't enough, your health care provider may suggest: Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs). Prescription strength NSAIDs include naproxen (Naprosyn) and indomethacin (Indocin).
    Many of the drug treatments for psuedogout can be impacted by whether kidney function is normal or reduced. Therefore, it is important to know the health of the kidneys when recommending treatments. Initial treatment includes rest and ice to the painful joint.
    To alleviate sudden, severe pseudogout pain, a health care provider may recommend: A cool compress applied to the affected joint can help relieve discomfort and decrease swelling. It is usually painful to use the affected joint. Resting it for a day or two can help alleviate inflammation, pain, swelling, and other symptoms.
  3. Treatment and management of pseudogout: insights for the clinician

  4. Pseudogout - Diagnosis and treatment - Mayo Clinic

  5. Fending Off Pseudogout? - DrWeil.com

  6. Patient education: Calcium pyrophosphate crystal deposition ...

  7. Pseudogout: Symptoms and Treatment | The Hand Society

  8. Pseudogout (CPPD): What Is It, Causes, & Treatment ...

  9. Pseudogout Treatment | Arthritis-health

  10. Pseudogout: Joint Pain, Gout Differences, Treatment ...

  11. Gout and Pseudogout Treatment & Management - Medscape

  12. Diagnosis and Treatment of Gout and Pseudogout for ...

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