Guest guest Posted February 6, 2007 Report Share Posted February 6, 2007 While I have been on Neptune krill oil for longer than those in the study cited below, 7 months, at a 1.5 gm daily dose, my cholesterol has been unaffected. In fact, my HDL levels have not changed at all remaining at the very low 29 mg/dL. While I'm just a sample size of one, I think the study indicates a much more positive, dosage related benefit than is warranted. , " dippitydodahff " <MRSCM4871 wrote: > > Neptune Krill Oil Part I: > Omega-3s Join Forces with Phospholipids to Support Healthy > Cholesterol and Blood Sugar Levels > Tina Sampalis, MD, PhD. > > > Omega-3 fatty acids are some of the most researched nutrients and are > acclaimed for their heart-healthy properties. One of the best sources > of omega-3s is an often overlooked, powerful source of these fatty > acids known as Neptune Krill Oil. Derived from Antarctic Krill, a Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 6, 2007 Report Share Posted February 6, 2007 Niacin is one of the few products known that will raise HDL. Taking 1500 mgs a day of Niaspan (which is the prescription formula of it) my HDL rose from 22 to 49 in a year. When I went without it for 4 months, it HDL again dropped to 38. HDL is currently 52. Try Niacin if you want to raise you HDL. , " Bud " <dcmaneu wrote: > > While I have been on Neptune krill oil for longer than those in the > study cited below, 7 months, at a 1.5 gm daily dose, my cholesterol > has been unaffected. In fact, my HDL levels have not changed at all > remaining at the very low 29 mg/dL. While I'm just a sample size of > one, I think the study indicates a much more positive, dosage related > benefit than is warranted. > > > , " dippitydodahff " > <MRSCM4871@> wrote: > > > > Neptune Krill Oil Part I: > > Omega-3s Join Forces with Phospholipids to Support Healthy > > Cholesterol and Blood Sugar Levels > > Tina Sampalis, MD, PhD. > > > > > > Omega-3 fatty acids are some of the most researched nutrients and > are > > acclaimed for their heart-healthy properties. One of the best > sources > > of omega-3s is an often overlooked, powerful source of these fatty > > acids known as Neptune Krill Oil. Derived from Antarctic Krill, a > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 7, 2007 Report Share Posted February 7, 2007 Since Krill is a crustacean; you want to try *Fish Oil/Cod Liver Oil. Krill Oil is not as researched as much as Fish Oil is. Even so; the Krill Oil is beneficial for your circulation; so use up what is left. A good Fish Oil is *Salmon Oil in caps. Fish-Oils have Vit. A & D. Fish-Oils contain preformed Vit. A as " Retinol;good for Eyesight. Flax seed Oil is the vegetarian substitute for Fish-Oil. The System converts the beneficial Omegas in Flax into the same type as in Fish. Red-Yeast lowers Cholesterol. Cholesterol is needed to absorb Vit. E. , " Bud " <dcmaneu wrote: > > While I have been on Neptune krill oil for longer than those in the > study cited below, 7 months, at a 1.5 gm daily dose, my cholesterol > has been unaffected. In fact, my HDL levels have not changed at all > remaining at the very low 29 mg/dL. While I'm just a sample size of > one, I think the study indicates a much more positive, dosage Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2007 Report Share Posted February 8, 2007 Anne, excuse me but I'd like to stress that WILD salmon or fish oil contains DHA and EPA; salmon oil that is not labelled as " wild " or " DHA/EPA rich " is inflammatory because farmed Atlantic salmon is fed corn and stuff that contains very little EPA/DHA. Further, Flax oil is NOT a substitute for EPA/DHA-rich oil as not enough converts for therapeutic purposes. Not even close. Essential fatty acids expert Dr. Chilton's book Inflammation Nation made the argument that is repeated in the Budwig Diet Revision here: http://tinyurl.com/yjh9su Bonnie. , " Anne " <annroc2004 wrote: > > Since Krill is a crustacean; you want to try *Fish Oil/Cod Liver Oil. > Krill Oil is not as researched as much as Fish Oil is. Even so; the > Krill Oil is beneficial for your circulation; so use up what is Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jackadam Posted August 11, 2011 Report Share Posted August 11, 2011 There are numerous reasons to include Krill Oil in your diet namely It helps to keep heart healthy, It helps in improving skin texture, reduces wrinkles and fine lines above all it is the best source of Omega-3 Fatty acids that is crucial in fighting infections and inflammation-related diseases. One of the product that I have used and impressed with its positive results is Krill Doctor Professional, it has decent price/ships free Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jass Posted January 5, 2012 Report Share Posted January 5, 2012 My Doctor recommended to include more Omega-3 fatty acids in our diet to lower the (bad) cholesterol level, so we tried couple of brands but not very positive results until my wife found a product named as Krill Doctor Professional, it is really best in its category and have decent price. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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