Questioning Claims That Omega-3 Supplements Speed Up Cognitive Decline in Seniors
A commentary questions whether flawed study methods, not omega-3 supplements themselves, may explain reports of faster cognitive decline in older adults.
A growing library of the omega-3 research we're following — summarized and categorized so you can find what matters to you.
A commentary questions whether flawed study methods, not omega-3 supplements themselves, may explain reports of faster cognitive decline in older adults.
A critical review finds EPA-specific evidence for mood is more developed than for brain aging, where most data come from fish intake or general omega-3 status rather than EPA alone.
In heart attack patients, early blood levels of fatty acid breakdown products differed between those with low versus preserved heart pumping function after treatment.
A review connects diet, omega-3/omega-6 fats, and gut/eye microbiome balance to ocular surface health and dry eye disease risk.
In a sub-study of the VITAL trial, researchers examined whether vitamin D and omega-3 supplementation affected the likelihood of developing anemia in older adults without baseline anemia.
Higher blood EPA+DHA levels were associated with better respiratory quality of life and fewer moderate flare-ups in COPD patients.