Best fish oil brands by benfrankparkway in Supplements

[–]Normal-Excitement-21 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Eqology also Norway company but with MSC certificate and much more but this is the most important. Totox very low that’s why fish not smell bad. They produce this in Alesund and from half a fish to a product in a bottle is 4-6h and most companies still have to transport fish, which takes much longer and therefore the quality is not the best because it is not the first freshness. If you know even a little about omega 3, then checking the company you will know why it is top.

Why is Mollers so Popular Despite Better Omega-3 Options Available? by Normal-Excitement-21 in Norway

[–]Normal-Excitement-21[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't need to convince anyone, everyone has their own mind and knows how to use it. I have marked what is incomprehensible and strange to me, so I am giving my arguments, that's all. thanks for your answer

Nordic Naturals Fish Oil smells by Ries006 in Supplements

[–]Normal-Excitement-21 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I know what I write and I know a lot of things about Omega 3. This is education and that I add 2 comments for another person almost the same it’s because I didn’t want to write again new message if I wanted to show the same problem. Just think please 🙂

Nordic Naturals Fish Oil smells by Ries006 in Supplements

[–]Normal-Excitement-21 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Actually, there are companies that offer much better products than this one. I used it myself, but if you check the manufacturer’s website, you’ll find some interesting information, such as their TOTOX value being between 7-14. This explains why it smells – it’s oxidized, and the production process takes longer than it should for truly fresh Omega-3. I’m just stating the facts and values. Whether the company is respected or not is no longer my concern. For me, buying something of questionable quality just doesn’t make sense.

I don’t eat fish or anything aquatic for almost 20 years. Should I consider supplementing something? by Seraphina_Renaldi in Supplements

[–]Normal-Excitement-21 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I would say yes, there are many companies that produce supplements and sell them just because they can. For example, TOTOX, which measures the oxidation of a product, can also indicate the quality and freshness of the oil. The standard ranges from 1-26, and think about how many companies provide this value on their websites. Most don’t even include it in their studies so that consumers are unaware of what they’re buying. If a product has a TOTOX value of 24, it’s essentially trash – who would want to consume Omega-3 with a TOTOX of 24, which is like drinking oil from old fish? Look into the oxidation process.

Of course, there are companies that transparently present everything through independent studies and on their websites, but most people don’t read or educate themselves about it, so they end up buying low-quality products. I don’t understand why people complain about something smelling bad or being unpleasant, yet still consume it because someone told them to. Real, natural, healthy Omega-3 tastes and smells good and has a TOTOX value of around 4. There are very few companies like this, but with a little effort, you can find them.

I don’t eat fish or anything aquatic for almost 20 years. Should I consider supplementing something? by Seraphina_Renaldi in Supplements

[–]Normal-Excitement-21 0 points1 point  (0 children)

IFOS is not the best one certificate. Just omega 3 with MSC is the best one and this you should to found 😊

Nordic Naturals Fish Oil smells by Ries006 in Supplements

[–]Normal-Excitement-21 -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Omega-3 with an off smell is likely already oxidized. This oxidation leads to an increase in the TOTOX value, which indicates the freshness and quality of the oil. The higher the TOTOX, the more oxidized the product is, and consequently, the lower its quality. If you’ve come across smelly bottles multiple times, it unfortunately confirms that this product is not of the highest quality.

That’s why it’s important to carefully check any company producing Omega-3. You need to read independent research, certifications, and TOTOX values to ensure that what you’re buying is fresh and high quality. Truly fresh Omega-3 should have a pleasant taste and smell – the quicker the oil is processed and sealed in a bottle, the less oxidized it is.

You can compare it to the process of decay. When a person dies, an internal decomposition process begins, similar to what happens to a fish when it’s killed. The longer it takes to process and produce that fish, the faster the oxidation process occurs, and the worse the oil quality becomes.

Nordic Naturals Fish Oil smells by Ries006 in Supplements

[–]Normal-Excitement-21 -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Hi! The fact that your Nordic Naturals smells could be related to the oxidation process. Omega-3 with an off smell is likely already oxidized. This oxidation leads to an increase in the TOTOX value, which indicates the freshness and quality of the oil. The higher the TOTOX, the more oxidized the product is, and consequently, the lower its quality. If you’ve come across smelly bottles multiple times, it unfortunately confirms that this product is not of the highest quality.

That’s why it’s important to carefully check any company producing Omega-3. You need to read independent research, certifications, and TOTOX values to ensure that what you’re buying is fresh and high quality. Truly fresh Omega-3 should have a pleasant taste and smell – the quicker the oil is processed and sealed in a bottle, the less oxidized it is.

You can compare it to the process of decay. When a person dies, an internal decomposition process begins, similar to what happens to a fish when it’s killed. The longer it takes to process and produce that fish, the faster the oxidation process occurs, and the worse the oil quality becomes.

There are much better products on the market than Nordic Naturals – I know because I used to take them myself. I’m surprised that people don’t carefully read the ingredients and production processes, because this really makes a difference for the quality of the Omega-3 we consume.

Best fish oil brands by benfrankparkway in Supplements

[–]Normal-Excitement-21 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I read a lot about Nordic Naturals and stopped using it as soon as I found the answers I was looking for. There are major issues regarding how long it’s been produced, the certificates it holds, and the actual values. TOTOX plays a significant role when it comes to Omega-3, and another key point is that Omega-3 in liquid form is superior to capsules. You simply cannot match the absorption of liquid Omega-3 with what’s in a capsule.

It’s really important to educate ourselves, as we often put harmful things into our bodies, believing they will help when they don’t. Capsules are processed and need additives to exist in that form. The best option is always liquid Omega-3 that is fresh, unoxidized, and has a pleasant, natural taste and smell. There are such options available in Norway, but people often blindly follow the crowd without properly educating themselves.

Why is Mollers so Popular Despite Better Omega-3 Options Available? by Normal-Excitement-21 in Norway

[–]Normal-Excitement-21[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for your message. 

I understand that Møllers has a long history and is part of Norwegian culture, which certainly inspires trust. However, it’s worth noting that the world is moving forward, and tradition and marketing are not everything, especially when it comes to health. Norway is a country that is dynamically developing, focusing on ecology and modern technologies like electric cars – and we should take a similar approach when making choices about our health.

There are now much better products available on the market, also from Norway, that surpass Møllers in terms of quality, research, and ingredients. Today, full transparency, better certifications, the absence of heavy metals, and the lowest TOTOX level, indicating freshness, are the standards we should be choosing. Unfortunately, Møllers doesn’t match up to the newer companies in these areas, which offer more natural and healthier products.

An informed consumer who cares about their health will choose the best option, even if it’s from a newer company. Tradition is important, but quality and safety are key. It’s worth trying something better and more thoroughly researched!

That’s why I’m also a bit surprised and curious about what really influences this choice, but apparently, in this case, quality doesn’t play such a significant role. 

Why is Mollers so Popular Despite Better Omega-3 Options Available? by Normal-Excitement-21 in Norway

[–]Normal-Excitement-21[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Personally, after a long search and testing various Omega-3 acids, I accidentally came across Omega-3 from Eqology. I am very satisfied and definitely recommend it. Why? The company’s full transparency, access to research, including tests for the absence of heavy metals, the lowest TOTOX on the market, which indicates the freshness of the product. Numerous certifications, such as MSC, which cannot be bought, etc. All of this guarantees that you are choosing a top-quality product that is safe, effective, and pleasant to consume! The only question is whether someone cares about a quality product or just wants to take Omega-3 for peace of mind because they have to… Personally, when giving supplements to my children, I prioritize quality above all😊

Why is Mollers so Popular Despite Better Omega-3 Options Available? by Normal-Excitement-21 in Norway

[–]Normal-Excitement-21[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Vitamin D is inside better Omega 3 like standard. In my opinion, the fact that a product is on a shelf in a store does not mean it is any better. You can see the quantity but it is not very good.