Nutrient quality
Marine roe and fish oils may provide useful phospholipid-linked fats. Active omega fractions, source allocations, and the large blend composition remain uncertain.
Daily Vita | $ 38.21 | |
| $ 38.21 | ||
Vitacost | $ 42.05 | |
| $ 38.21 | ||
BodyBuilding.com | $ 44.95 |
Three marine oil sources supply 1.1 g each according to the label, and 90 mg phospholipids may support a mixed lipid profile. The active EPA and DHA amounts are not disclosed, so the omega-3 contribution cannot be judged accurately.
A 2.9 g whole-body blend is listed without its component amounts or even clear contents. Choline at 10 mg and omega-6 at 195 mg add little focused value.
The product may appeal to users specifically interested in mixed marine oils. Poor transparency and high serving cost make a conventional EPA-and-DHA-labeled fish oil easier to assess.
Marine roe and fish oils may provide useful phospholipid-linked fats. Active omega fractions, source allocations, and the large blend composition remain uncertain.
Repeated omega totals across three sources do not clarify allocation or total dose. A large proprietary blend hides its composition, while daily directions and inactive ingredients are also absent.
The aggregate rating is very strong and supported by a moderate evidence base. No detailed experience reports are supplied, so recurring complaints and purpose fit remain uncertain.
Specialty marine sources provide some premium appeal. Opaque composition, weak choline, and a high serving cost make the formula poor value.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Calories | 20 Calorie(s) |
Total Fat | 3 Gram(s) |
Cholesterol | 14 mg |
Choline | 10 mg |
Omega-3 Fatty Acids (Herring Roe Oil, Hoki Oil, Tuna Oil) | 1.1 Gram(s) |
Omega-6 Fatty Acids | 195 mg |
Phospholipids | 90 mg |
Whole Body Support Blend | 2.9 Gram(s) |
The serving supplies 10 mg of elemental choline from an unspecified choline form within a whole-body omega formula. 10 mg of elemental choline is below the level expected for meaningful standalone impact. Elemental yield is clear, but cost efficiency remains weak for the active amount.
The omega-6 amount is below the collection median and offers modest supplemental potency. Its oil source, GLA content, fatty-acid breakdown, and extraction method are not disclosed, leaving major quality questions unresolved. The high serving cost further weakens its value for someone specifically seeking omega-6.