Pharmaceutical grade fish oil
Bioavailability of Emulsified Fish Oil
Here's a report from sciencedirect about the Bioavailability of Fish oil. The report is about Coromega Fish Oil - this is an emulsified fish oil. The study finds that both EPA and DHA from emulsified fish oil increased bioavailability of omega-3 fatty acids with enhanced area under the curve (AUC) through 8 hours. The AUC... »
Should I take liquid or capsules of fish oil?
I recommend taking fish oil liquids - here's why: 1.) I find it is easier to take to appropriate dosage - 1 or 2 tsp a day is all I need to get between 1.5 and 3 g of fish oil. It would probably take 10 capsules to get that dosage. 2.) Fish oil capsules generally... »
What is a good fish oil dosage?
Fish oil dosage depends on the Omega 3 Fatty Acid Concentration. If the Oil is 50% Omega 3 concentrated, 2000 mg for an adult and half of that for a child is suggested. When you start taking the Fish Oil, start with a lower dosage and see how it affects you. However, the best... »
How much fish oil should I take?
How much fish oil should be taken depends on the purity and type of product. For example you would need to take more mgs of fish oil than krill oil (the oil that's found naturally in krill, is extracted and sold as a nutritional supplement). This is because of the omega 3 is bound... »
Do Follow Blog with Top Commentators, KeywordLuv and CommentLuv
Do Follow Blog with Top Commentors, KeywordLuv and CommentLuv are available on this blog - it is a method used to promote high quality contents in exchange for links! Keyword Luv - allows you to decide the anchor text for your comment Comment Luv - this allows a link back to the commentors latest blog post Top... »
Testing the effectiveness of fish oil
How do we really know that fish oil is working? Aside from any physiological changes, the University of Guelph and NDI have come up with two tests that check omega-3 levels in patients. The first is called the Omega Score test - and it "correlates the results of the analysis directly to the clinical literature... »