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| breast, plump thumbs , research, food pyramid, arachidonic, elder care, fatty tumors in dogs , homeschooling, healthclaims, fat girls com , fiber, pms prostate problems, supplement, calcium, anemia, fatty acids definition , business marketing, fat black girls , cancer prevention, cognitive, cough, brain development, audience: doctors/health professionals, | A soft-gel supplement, contained only 53% of its claimed EPA. This product is sold for human use but is also marketed for use arachidonic acid by pets. None of the products contained detectable levels of mercury, nor unsafe levels of PCBs. By comparison, arachidonic acid PCBs have been found in several fish including farm-raised salmon and mercury levels in fish generally range from 10 ppb to 1,000 ppb, depending on the fish (see What to Look for When Buying — Getting EPA and DHA from Food for more information). Several of the products (footnoted below with arachidonic acid a "†" symbol in the "Purity" column) were additionally tested for dioxins, which can be found in some fish. However, none of these supplements contained unsafe levels of dioxins. A Sample of Approved Products: Listed alphabetically by category below are examples of products that passed. Names and test results for 41 supplements that passed or failed, along with ConsumerLab.com's |
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| Other Diseases:Other proposed uses of fish oils with some support include asthma, Raynaud's phenomenon (abnormal sensitivity of hands and feet to cold), chronic fatigue syndrome, cystic fibrosis, osteoporosis, reducing the risk of prostate cancer and preventing fatty tumors in dogs weight loss during cancer chemotherapy. DHA is important for normal development and functioning of the brain and retina in the fetus and in infants and may also reduce the risk fatty tumors in dogs of premature delivery in pregnant fatty tumors in dogs women. Pet Use:Fish oil supplements are commonly given to pets to help maintain their coats and skin. [Reviews of other pet supplements by ConsumerLab.com include Joint Supplements and Multivitamins/Multiminerals.] What CL Found:Tests of omega-3 fatty acid supplements showed that all but two were fresh and contained their claimed amounts of EPA and DHA — key omega-3 fatty acids. The two products failed the testing for the following problems: A liquid product, was spoiled — as indicated by an elevated amount of both peroxide (indicating recent spoilage) and anisidine (indicating longer-term spoilage). |
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