Diet and Natural Supplements for Fatty Liver Disease: A Research Review
A research review summarizes how various diets and nutraceuticals, including omega-3s, have been studied for their potential role in supporting liver health in NAFLD.
A growing library of the omega-3 research we're following — summarized and categorized so you can find what matters to you.
A research review summarizes how various diets and nutraceuticals, including omega-3s, have been studied for their potential role in supporting liver health in NAFLD.
In children with sickle cell disease, adding omega-3 to standard therapy was linked to fewer and less severe pain crises than standard therapy alone.
In people with a history of severe hypertriglyceridemia and pancreatitis on a low-fat diet, a carboxylic acid omega-3 formulation showed somewhat higher short-term absorption than an ethyl ester formulation, but both raised long-term blood omega-3 levels similarly.
A review of 38 studies found omega-3 supplementation was linked to reported benefits across several skin conditions, including psoriasis, eczema, acne, and skin ulcers.
A review of 12 studies found inconsistent evidence on whether omega-3 fatty acids improve psoriasis severity.
A review of existing research found mixed results on omega-3 and omega-6 fats for inflammatory skin conditions, with combined GLA and omega-3 supplementation showing the most potential.
Pooled data from 10 RCTs found omega-3 supplementation was linked to reduced psoriasis severity scores, redness, and scaling.
In human liver and intestinal cell models, EPA and DHA altered gene activity in ways that reduced bile acid buildup and toxicity.
In cell and mouse studies, combining omega-3 fatty acids with the drug rapamycin increased cancer cell death and reduced the drug's metabolic side effects.