Take tart cherry for uric acid. This is the one to buy.

Tart Cherry has moderate human evidence for this outcome.

• Tart CherryThe pick

  Moderate evidence · 1200 mg

  Fruit high in anthocyanins and naturally occurring melatonin; popular for post-exercise recovery and modest support of sleep onset.

• Liposomal Vitamin C

  Strong evidence · 1000 mg

  Vitamin C encapsulated in phospholipid liposomes meant to limit gut degradation; marketed for better absorption than plain ascorbic acid, though evidence is mixed.

• Ascorbic Acid

  Moderate evidence · 1000 mg

  Pure vitamin C in its simplest acid form; effective and inexpensive, but can irritate the stomach at higher doses - buffered forms suit sensitive users.

Tart Cherry at 1200 mg lands inside the studied 500-1500 mg window.

Solid trust signals from buyer ratings, with room to grow. Each product gets a DoseRank score blending clinical strength, evidence, dose fit, trust and value. Retailer links may be affiliate links — the scoring model decides placement, never payment from a brand.

$0.12 per serving — mid price tier for this outcome. The cheapest ranked pick here is $0.03 per serving.

• 8
  California Gold Nutrition, Gold C® Powder, USP Grade Vitamin C, 1,000 mg, 8.81 oz (250 g)Score 81 · $0.03/serving
  iHerb
• 9
  NOW Foods, C-1000, 250 TabletsScore 81 · $0.06/serving
  iHerb

Why not the absolute cheapest? The DoseRank score also weighs clinical strength, evidence, dose fit and trust — the very cheapest listings rarely hold up everywhere else.