Introduction: The chronic non-rheumatic musculoskeletal pain affects 20 % of the world population, with an upward trend. Currently, its treatment is only symptomatic, poorly efficient and onerous. The aim of this study was to characterize the disease researched as fibromyofascial pain, of an initially relapsing-remitting evolution, and then, migratory, progressive and persistent. Resistant to symptomatic treatment. The etiological hypothesis is that this disease is produced by the impregnation of the monosodium urate in the connective tissue of the musculoskeletal system and soft connective tissue; similarly to the physiopathology of gout but without inflammation. Expressing only pain, and in some cases, edema. Therefore, the hypothesis states that an oral treatment for gout will be effective. The intervention consists of applying this treatment to the sample -regardless of the uricemia of each patient- and calculate its effect in decreasing pain and other health problems. Material and methods: An individual follow-up study was held for one year of a 49-patient cohort, who attended, at random and voluntarily, for the period of one year, to an integral medicine center, presenting pain according to the definition of the case. The design is a dynamic, prospective, randomized, quasi-experimental, with no control group, cohort study. Two groups are formed: 1) patients previously studied and treated with NSAIDs, analgesics, corticoids, physiotherapy or alternative treatment; and 2) patients who had not been either diagnosed blish the diagnosis. The etiological hypothesis allowed to select a curative treatment for all the patients effectively treated.