mantis Posted August 22, 2007 supposedly this stuff beats fish oil completely out of the water in both, omega-3's and antioxidants. what do you guys think? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
witch Posted August 22, 2007 I think someone is ripping you off. Check the labels. EPA and DHA content per serving size must be clearly labelled, just compare amounts. You want the smallest volume with the largest EPA and DHA concentration for the purest product. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
mantis Posted August 22, 2007 well currently my fish oil product is 650mg epa and 450mg dha for 2 capsules, that is the highest i've yet to see. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
witch Posted August 22, 2007 That's typical ultra-refined, that should be fine. Is the krill oil purer than that? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
mantis Posted August 22, 2007 no i wasn't going to buy any but i read (via google and someone) that krill oil is better and has more omega-3's and antioxidants. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
witch Posted August 22, 2007 No, it's not better than ultra-refined fish oil. People taking fish oil should take antioxidants, but separately. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
freeform Posted August 22, 2007 No, it's not better than ultra-refined fish oil. People taking fish oil should take antioxidants, but separately. Â My oppinion: Â ultra refined fish oil is not so good. Â The ultra-refined stuff is usually animal feed grade oil purified further. You can get high density, top quality Norwegian fish oil (that is tested batch by batch for no metal contamination) and for me this had a much more pronounced and immediate effect. Â Also cod liver oil is better than 'fish oil' (unless you take huge amounts, because you'll overdose on vit A) - you get non synthetic vit a and vit d - which is great for so many things. Also make sure you dont go for the 'high strength cod liver oil' - which is usually the low quality oil which is ultra-refined and then has some synthetic vit a and d added. you'll notice in these cases that there is an exact 100% of the recomended daily allowance in one serving. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
witch Posted August 22, 2007 I am using "ultra-refined" simply to refer to the concentration, not the processing method. I stay away from pushing a particular brand. Always good to hear feedback about specific brands, though. Â Do NOT take any sort of cod liver oil at the dosages I recommend for fish oil. That would not be safe, I am recommending VERY high doses of fish oil. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Yoda Posted August 23, 2007 Carlson's lemon is good. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
mantis Posted August 23, 2007 mines is nordic natural ultimate omega Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bob H Posted August 27, 2007 Carlson's lemon is good. Â How's the taste? More importantly, how's the aftertaste? Â I bought some plain cod liver oil. Who cares about the taste, I thought, I like fish anyway - I even buy the dried fish from the Oriental grocer to eat like beef jerky. Â Boy, was I wrong. The taste isn't bad, but the aftertaste/aftersmell ... whew! I can't seem to take it without getting at least a teeny drop on my lips, and that stuff stays with me for hours. That which is tolerable for a few minutes gets downright nauseating eventually. This is one time when my acute sense of smell does not seem like a gift. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites