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	<title>Comments on: Fish Oil Dose Question/more</title>
	<link>http://www.cronesspace.com/2005/12/26/fish-oil-dose-question-more/</link>
	<description>for people blood type 0, lifestyle tips and diet</description>
	<pubDate>Fri, 21 Nov 2008 16:51:26 +0000</pubDate>
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		<title>By: Odis Johns</title>
		<link>http://www.cronesspace.com/2005/12/26/fish-oil-dose-question-more/#comment-3681</link>
		<author>Odis Johns</author>
		<pubDate>Tue, 27 Dec 2005 10:52:26 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid>http://www.cronesspace.com/2005/12/26/fish-oil-dose-question-more/#comment-3681</guid>
		<description>Guys,
 I take been taking 270mg of GLA (in the form of Black Currant Oil) every
 day since the beginning of the year and my body fat/muscle ratio is
 better than ever. As you all know, I take 9g of Flax Oil Daily (4.5g of
 Omega 3, primarily ALA and LA) and fish oil is not part of my supplement
 regimen. No ill effects. I'll refer you to Joachim's Complete Fat
 Lowdown posted below. For those of you who are new to this, he was the
 old chemist/fat wizard/bowel disorder king from the old message board.
 Essential fatty acids / omega-3, omega-6, omega-9
 Posted By: joachim, AB- &#60;ehvoss@...
 Date: Monday, 26 November 2001, at 4:18 a.m.
 I suggest that you do your homework rather than just taking Udo's oils
 or your daily 2 tablespoons of flax seed oil. Try and understand that
 so-called omega fats are actually families of fats and understand the
 following facts:
 &lt;!--more--&gt;
 OMEGA-3
 Omega-3 is not just one product. What is commonly referred to as Omega-3
 is actually 4 different compounds.
 1. Linoleic acid=LNA (mainly in flax, flax seed oil, certain nuts like
 walnuts, soybean oil, and dark green leavy vegetables)
 2. Stearidonic acid=SDA (mainly in blackcurrant seed oil and in some
 oils of microbial origin)
 3. Eicosapentaenoic acid=EPA (found only in oils of marine origin, such
 as those obtained from cold-water fish and marine mammals)
 4. Docosahexainoic acid=DHA (found only in oils of marine origin, such
 as those obtained from cold-water fish and marine mammals)
 Now, if you only take LNA, our cells have the ability to make SDA, EPA
 and DHA. However, the conversion of LNA to SDA, EPA and DHA is inhibited
 by competing fats, (mainly margarines, consuming high amounts of omega-6
 oils, shortenings, trans-fatty acids, hard fats, cholesterol), and
 sugar, lack of minerals (magnesium, selenium, zinc), lack of vitamins
 (B3, B6, C, E), viruses, obesity, diabetes, aging, and rare genetic
 mutations. That is why I always suggest to eat wild salmon (sardines is
 second best choice) plus take your 1 - 2 tablespoons of flax seed oil to
 get the full spectrum of essential omega-3 fat.
 OMEGA-6
 The first and most important compound within omega-6 family is called
 Linoleic acid (LA). LA is abundant in polyunsaturated safflower,
 sunflower, and corn oils. In addition, this family includes
 gamma-linoleic acid (GLA), dihomogamma-linolenic acid (DGLA), and
 arachidonic acid (AA).
 If LA is provided by foods, our cells usually have the ability to make
 GLA, DGLA, and AA. Again, if conversion of LA is inhibited by the
 factors listed above, you might need to take extra GLA. Some scientific
 studies suggest that the enzyme necessary to make GLA from Omega 6 might
 be absent in about 30% of the population (including my wife). GLA is
 present in evening primrose, borage, and black currant seeds. GLA is
 also a precursor from which the body makes DGLA, the parent of
 beneficial Series 1 Prostaglandins. That is why many oil companies offer
 flax/borage or flax/evening primrose combination, which I think is an
 excellent idea.
 There is no need to substitue AA as it is found in many meats, eggs, and
 dairy products.
 OMEGA-9
 Actually not considered essential but beneficial. Omega-9 is Oleic acid
 and Oleic acid rich foods are: Olive and peanut oils, avocado. Olive oil
 should not replace the "other fats" as many so-called experts suggest to
 the naive public. A recent study (which I posted here) has shown that
 olive oil causes blood vessels to constrict by 34%. Because such
 constrictions injure the blood vessels' lining, olive oil might
 contribute to heart disease. So as usual, eat in moderation.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Guys,<br />
 I take been taking 270mg of GLA (in the form of Black Currant Oil) every<br />
 day since the beginning of the year and my body fat/muscle ratio is<br />
 better than ever. As you all know, I take 9g of Flax Oil Daily (4.5g of<br />
 Omega 3, primarily ALA and LA) and fish oil is not part of my supplement<br />
 regimen. No ill effects. I&#8217;ll refer you to Joachim&#8217;s Complete Fat<br />
 Lowdown posted below. For those of you who are new to this, he was the<br />
 old chemist/fat wizard/bowel disorder king from the old message board.<br />
 Essential fatty acids / omega-3, omega-6, omega-9<br />
 Posted By: joachim, AB- &lt;ehvoss@&#8230;<br />
 Date: Monday, 26 November 2001, at 4:18 a.m.<br />
 I suggest that you do your homework rather than just taking Udo&#8217;s oils<br />
 or your daily 2 tablespoons of flax seed oil. Try and understand that<br />
 so-called omega fats are actually families of fats and understand the<br />
 following facts:<br />
 <!--more--><br />
 OMEGA-3<br />
 Omega-3 is not just one product. What is commonly referred to as Omega-3<br />
 is actually 4 different compounds.<br />
 1. Linoleic acid=LNA (mainly in flax, flax seed oil, certain nuts like<br />
 walnuts, soybean oil, and dark green leavy vegetables)<br />
 2. Stearidonic acid=SDA (mainly in blackcurrant seed oil and in some<br />
 oils of microbial origin)<br />
 3. Eicosapentaenoic acid=EPA (found only in oils of marine origin, such<br />
 as those obtained from cold-water fish and marine mammals)<br />
 4. Docosahexainoic acid=DHA (found only in oils of marine origin, such<br />
 as those obtained from cold-water fish and marine mammals)<br />
 Now, if you only take LNA, our cells have the ability to make SDA, EPA<br />
 and DHA. However, the conversion of LNA to SDA, EPA and DHA is inhibited<br />
 by competing fats, (mainly margarines, consuming high amounts of omega-6<br />
 oils, shortenings, trans-fatty acids, hard fats, cholesterol), and<br />
 sugar, lack of minerals (magnesium, selenium, zinc), lack of vitamins<br />
 (B3, B6, C, E), viruses, obesity, diabetes, aging, and rare genetic<br />
 mutations. That is why I always suggest to eat wild salmon (sardines is<br />
 second best choice) plus take your 1 - 2 tablespoons of flax seed oil to<br />
 get the full spectrum of essential omega-3 fat.<br />
 OMEGA-6<br />
 The first and most important compound within omega-6 family is called<br />
 Linoleic acid (LA). LA is abundant in polyunsaturated safflower,<br />
 sunflower, and corn oils. In addition, this family includes<br />
 gamma-linoleic acid (GLA), dihomogamma-linolenic acid (DGLA), and<br />
 arachidonic acid (AA).<br />
 If LA is provided by foods, our cells usually have the ability to make<br />
 GLA, DGLA, and AA. Again, if conversion of LA is inhibited by the<br />
 factors listed above, you might need to take extra GLA. Some scientific<br />
 studies suggest that the enzyme necessary to make GLA from Omega 6 might<br />
 be absent in about 30% of the population (including my wife). GLA is<br />
 present in evening primrose, borage, and black currant seeds. GLA is<br />
 also a precursor from which the body makes DGLA, the parent of<br />
 beneficial Series 1 Prostaglandins. That is why many oil companies offer<br />
 flax/borage or flax/evening primrose combination, which I think is an<br />
 excellent idea.<br />
 There is no need to substitue AA as it is found in many meats, eggs, and<br />
 dairy products.<br />
 OMEGA-9<br />
 Actually not considered essential but beneficial. Omega-9 is Oleic acid<br />
 and Oleic acid rich foods are: Olive and peanut oils, avocado. Olive oil<br />
 should not replace the &#8220;other fats&#8221; as many so-called experts suggest to<br />
 the naive public. A recent study (which I posted here) has shown that<br />
 olive oil causes blood vessels to constrict by 34%. Because such<br />
 constrictions injure the blood vessels&#8217; lining, olive oil might<br />
 contribute to heart disease. So as usual, eat in moderation.</p>
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	<item>
		<title>By: maryann_16</title>
		<link>http://www.cronesspace.com/2005/12/26/fish-oil-dose-question-more/#comment-3679</link>
		<author>maryann_16</author>
		<pubDate>Mon, 26 Dec 2005 23:53:52 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid>http://www.cronesspace.com/2005/12/26/fish-oil-dose-question-more/#comment-3679</guid>
		<description>Tom
Now we are getting to the bottom of it :-) It would seem taking 50-100 times
more EPA will help negate the effects of GLA. Fits roughly with the theory
to. If you ever find any more on this I'd certainly be interested. I'v got
than a passing interest in essental fatty acids.
Regards
Peter.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Tom<br />
Now we are getting to the bottom of it <img src='http://www.cronesspace.com/wp-includes/images/smilies/icon_smile.gif' alt=':-)' class='wp-smiley' /> It would seem taking 50-100 times<br />
more EPA will help negate the effects of GLA. Fits roughly with the theory<br />
to. If you ever find any more on this I&#8217;d certainly be interested. I&#8217;v got<br />
than a passing interest in essental fatty acids.<br />
Regards<br />
Peter.</p>
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