Krill Oil and a Key Fat-Regulating Protein in Obese Rats
In obese rats, krill oil supplementation lowered blood cholesterol and reversed diet-induced changes in sortilin and TNF-α levels in the liver and fat tissue.
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In obese rats, krill oil supplementation lowered blood cholesterol and reversed diet-induced changes in sortilin and TNF-α levels in the liver and fat tissue.
At the same dose, krill oil raised blood EPA and DHA levels about 1.5 times more than fish oil over 12 weeks.
In obese mice, krill oil's omega-3 phospholipids increased intestinal fat-burning and reduced body weight and liver fat more effectively than omega-3 triglycerides.
12 weeks of krill oil raised the Omega-3 Index from 4.8% to 6.8% and improved choline recovery and antioxidant response after intense exercise in power athletes.
Salmon and krill phospholipids differ in EPA/DHA ratios and liposome particle size, but both show promise as stable carriers for omega-3 delivery systems.
In a mouse colitis model, krill oil reduced inflammation and reshaped gut bacteria and metabolite patterns linked to gut lining health.