BioStacks

Supplement

Inosine

Evidence

Limited
Evidence: 2 of 5 (Limited)

What the evidence says

A nucleoside and uric-acid precursor once marketed for athletic performance — controlled trials found no ergogenic benefit and raised uric acid (gout risk). Separately studied in neurology to raise urate as an antioxidant strategy.

No ergogenic benefit in trials; raises uric acid (gout risk)

Top Inosine supplements

About Inosine

A nucleoside and uric-acid precursor once marketed for athletic performance — controlled trials found no ergogenic benefit and raised uric acid (gout risk). Separately studied in neurology to raise urate as an antioxidant strategy. Not supported as a sports supplement.

What Inosine supports

  • Nucleoside and uric-acid precursor

How much Inosine to take

The RDA prevents deficiency. The effective range is what clinical trials used to actually move the outcome.

Effective

5002000

mg

Studied at ~500-2,000 mg; neurology trials titrate to a serum urate target.

Clinical evidence

Limited clinical evidence. No ergogenic benefit in trials; raises uric acid (gout risk)

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