Best Supplements for Reduced Uric Acid Levels
Ranked by research evidence. Compare 39 supplements across 49 papers from the biomedical literature, with effect direction, evidence strength, and dose range for each.
Top picks by evidence
- Low evidence3 studies
Across 3 studies, the evidence shows no statistically significant benefit of vitamin C for reducing uric acid levels, with small effect sizes observed but not reaching significance. The most commonly studied dose was 600 mg/day in a short-term (14-day) trial, but findings were neutral across clinical and pregnant populations.
- Low evidence3 studies
Across 3 studies, findings were consistently neutral with a small predominant effect size on uric acid levels; 1 of 3 studies reported a statistically significant finding. The median study duration was approximately 147 days (about 21 weeks), though effects were not detected for the outcome of interest. Evidence is preliminary due to the small number of studies and limited direct assessment of uric acid as a primary outcome.
Product matchViva Naturals — Vitamin D3 with Organic Liquid Coconut Oil125 mcg · $15.16 · ★5.0 (208)
- LowVitamin CAcross 3 studies, the evidence shows no statistically significant benefit of vitamin C for reducing uric acid levels, with small effect sizes observed but not reaching significance. The most commonly studied dose was 600 mg/day in a short-term (14-day) trial, but findings were neutral across clinical and pregnant populations.3 neutral3 studies
- LowVitamin DAcross 3 studies, findings were consistently neutral with a small predominant effect size on uric acid levels; 1 of 3 studies reported a statistically significant finding. The median study duration was approximately 147 days (about 21 weeks), though effects were not detected for the outcome of interest. Evidence is preliminary due to the small number of studies and limited direct assessment of uric acid as a primary outcome.3 neutral3 studies