ya personally i'm not as much about 'like' as i'm about 'research evidence'.
herbal products tend to play a pharma / first aid role imho. they definitely have their place, but it's not replacing essential nutrition. they can come in after that part's done

saw a nonsense page somewhere suggesting that deficits associated with depression included 'st john's wort deficiency'. spare me :S it's non-essential; you can't be deficient in it.
for sure fruit
juice is a no. food guide daily max is something like a 2 oz serving. i prefer eating carefully selected fruit, and drinking water (with and without its having been poured past some kind of caffeinated or herbal modifier haha).
the sugar content is i think what pushes lots of fruits onto the pro-inflammatory side of the spectrum.
i have this awesome file which gives a rating for a huge list of different foods. positive scores are anti-inflammatory, negative scores are pro.
i just filtered it on a selection of fruits as follows:
Acerola cherries 347
Strawberries, fresh 14
Blackberries, fresh 4
Apricots, fresh 3
Raspberries, fresh 1
Cherries, sour, fresh -3
Apple, with skin -9
Apple, peeled -10
Apple juice -12
Blueberries, fresh -15
Cherries, sweet, fresh -26
Banana, fresh -38
Apricots, dried -56
Banana chips, dried -132
and that's why i load up on the strawberries, blackberries and raspberries in my daily fruit mix (have never encountered acerola cherries to date). other cherries and blueberries are in there too, but fewer than the others. the list also highlights why i am glad i don't like bananas lol
hopefully re the veg, all are highly nutrient-dense options

my fave food site recommends i believe it's 3 x 1.5 c servings of dark leafy greens (has info for chard, spinach and kale but things like beet greens and collard greens would likely also make the grade) per week. and a fave old japanese approach suggests aiming for 30 diff food items each day, distributed across 6 food groups. great way to emphasize dietary diversity!!
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