Vitamin C 1,000 mg

Ascorbic acid tablets, usually 1,000 mg, often with rose hips or bioflavonoids. Timed-release and 'buffered' versions are gentler on the stomach.

Last edited · written by PepPrep

  • 1,000 mg
  • Tablets or capsules
  • 100–360 count

What it’s for

The cheapest vitamin in the catalogue and the one people take alongside collagen.

What to check in the listing

Plain ascorbic acid is fine and cheap. If it upsets your stomach, 'buffered' (calcium or sodium ascorbate) is the gentler kind. Compare on the count as well as the strength; 100 to 360 tablets at 1,000 mg is the usual range sold.

Supplements are food, not medicine: nothing here treats or prevents anything. If you take any medicine, ask a pharmacist first.

At a glance

TypeSupplement
FormTabletsForm is how it arrives: something to swallow, something to stir into a drink, something to eat, or the kit that goes with them rather than a supplement itself.
PriceBudgetPrice tier is the rough position within its category, not a live price: budget is the cheapest sensible option, premium costs more for a reason the page explains.

For what people pair with peptides and what is honestly known about it, read Vitamins and supplements people pair with peptides: the honest list.

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