I’ve heard very good things about high-EPA/decent DHA fish oil thats molecularly-distilled.

This seems to be a frequent recommendation (particularly if you don’t eat seafood or fish) in many health circles and I’d like to get everyone’s thoughts on best products, practices, etc.

  • @jordanlund
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    43 months ago

    The easy part is adjusting your diet, far cheaper than fish oil.

    • @cheese_greaterOP
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      03 months ago

      I hate seafood and I won’t start eating it. What do?

      • @jordanlund
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        73 months ago

        From the 2nd link above:

        “Vegetarians (who don’t eat fish) and vegans (who avoid all animal-based foods) can meet their omega-3 requirements by eating plenty of ALA-rich foods, such as flaxseed, walnuts, pumpkin seeds, and soybean or canola oil. People who follow these plant-focused diets have lower rates of heart disease than omnivores, who include animal-sourced foods in their diets.”

        • @cheese_greaterOP
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          13 months ago

          Is it a fact that ALA is interchangeable with EPA/DHA, basically everything I’ve read on the matter talked more about those two than ALA

          • @jordanlund
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            43 months ago

            EPA and DHA are in seafood, so if you won’t eat fish, that limits you to ALA.

        • @cheese_greaterOP
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          03 months ago
          • Dont those only contain ALA?
          • Is ALA sufficient over all three or more particularly those 2?
          • Does fish contain ALA?