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"Gout: A Historical Perspective on the Painful Affliction" Gout, a condition characterized by excruciating joint pain and inflammation, has plagued humanity for centuries. From artistic depictions to medical treatments, it has left its mark on various aspects of society throughout history. In the world of art, James Gillray's etching "The Gout" from 1799 stands as a vivid portrayal of the suffering endured by those afflicted with this ailment. Similarly, the fabric design "Art Gout Beaute" in 1924 showcases how even fashion was influenced by gout. Not limited to visual arts alone, gout found its way into literature as well. The satirical print titled "Gout Devil Bites 1799" humorously captures the torment experienced by individuals battling this condition. Meanwhile, Bunbury's depiction aptly named "Gout (Bunbury)" adds another layer to understanding how gout impacted popular culture during that time. Transportation also became intertwined with gout through works like "Fashionable Passengers, " highlighting how even traveling was not spared from this painful affliction. Furthermore, decorative end papers featured in Art Gout Beaute's collection from 1924 demonstrate how diverse mediums were used to depict and discuss this prevalent issue. Interestingly enough, fishing became an activity associated with managing or coping with gout as seen in "Gout Man Fishes at Home. " This suggests that people sought solace and relief amidst their struggles with this debilitating condition. Even political cartoons did not shy away from addressing gouts' impact on society. In John Bull's comforts depicted in "The Modern Job. Or John Bull and his Comforts. " from 1816 reveals how it affected everyday life during that era. Beyond art and politics lies medicine; Mr. Vernon-Ward's Treatment Salons offered hope for those seeking remedies for their agonizing symptoms.