Looking for info.
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07-12-2005, 10:58 AM #1
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07-12-2005, 11:00 AM #2
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07-12-2005, 11:01 AM #3
- Join Date: May 2005
- Location: The O.C. - yeah like the show
- Age: 46
- Posts: 2,118
- Rep Power: 2039
I buy from Costco.
1000mg concentrate fish oils
180mg EPA (omega 3)
120mg DHA (omega 3)
300 softgels for $6.99
I usually take 7gels a dayHow can you lose fat eating 6 times a day, when I keep putting on weight eating only twice a day. - CoWorker
Gym Stats
Bench - 315lbs (1 rep)
Squats - N/A lower disk problems :(
Military DB press - 120lbs (3 reps)
Deads - 405lbs (4 reps)
Competitive eating stats
26.5 Nathans hot dogs - 10mins
19 burritos - 10 mins
169 Dumplings (1oz) - 10mins
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07-12-2005, 11:04 AM #4
- Join Date: May 2005
- Location: The O.C. - yeah like the show
- Age: 46
- Posts: 2,118
- Rep Power: 2039
Originally Posted by iamlegend
In their July of 2003 issue, Consumer Reports magazine (published by the expert, independent, nonprofit testing organization of Consumers Union) gave its findings on fish oil capsule supplements.
"Are fish-oil supplements safe and are their contents reliable? The federal Food and Drug Administration rarely monitors the composition and purity of dietary supplements. But our tests of 16 top-selling fish-oil supplements were reassuring: All those pills contained roughly as much EPA and DHA as their labels promised. None showed evidence of spoilage, and none contained significant amounts of mercury, the worrisome PCBs, or dioxin."
More:
They focused mainly on fish oil's effects on heart health. Their report concluded "Certain omega-3 fatty acids in fish oil can help prevent cardiovascular disease. The only way to get substantial amounts of those omega-3s is from fish or fish-oil supplements."
They also noted "Our tests of 16 leading pill brands found that all contained roughly as much omega-3s as their labels claimed, and none were contaminated or spoiled. So choose them based mainly on price."
Also from the Consumer Reports article: "For optimal use of fish-oil pills, follow these guidelines:
• To get roughly the clinical-trial dosage of EPA and DHA, take the number of pills listed in our table. In several cases that number is different from the number or range on the label. That's because the manufacturer recommended a higher or lower dosage than was used in the most compelling clinical trials. (1 gram a day)
• The pills may cause some initial side effects, such as bloating and burping up a "fishy" taste. Freezing the capsules before taking them may minimize those effects.
• For heart benefits, it doesn't seem to matter whether you take the daily capsules all at once or separately. But taking them with meals might decrease any side effects."
The article recommends 3 pills a day for the Costco brand, which costs 6 cents a day, by the way. The other brand that they designated a "best buy" is Member's Mark Omega 3 Fish Oil, sold at Sam's Club, the warehouse shopping club that is a division of Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.How can you lose fat eating 6 times a day, when I keep putting on weight eating only twice a day. - CoWorker
Gym Stats
Bench - 315lbs (1 rep)
Squats - N/A lower disk problems :(
Military DB press - 120lbs (3 reps)
Deads - 405lbs (4 reps)
Competitive eating stats
26.5 Nathans hot dogs - 10mins
19 burritos - 10 mins
169 Dumplings (1oz) - 10mins
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07-12-2005, 11:07 AM #5
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07-12-2005, 11:08 AM #6
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07-12-2005, 11:17 AM #7
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07-12-2005, 11:24 AM #8
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07-12-2005, 11:41 AM #9
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07-12-2005, 01:13 PM #10
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07-12-2005, 04:22 PM #11
I buy the Natures Valley brand at Wal-Mart since I'm there all the time for other stuff anyway... 250 for about 8 bucks which is a moderatly good price. I take 4 capsules in the morning and 4 more capsules around 1:00 in the afternoon.
- Jacob
- Out of the game for a few years... getting back into it to lose some weight.
- 11/1/11 -- 202 lbs (started 90% Vegetarian diet)
- 11/25/11 -- 195 lbs
- 12/8/11 -- 193 lbs
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07-13-2005, 07:54 AM #12
As to how much fish oil, much depends on your diet macros, how much you can fit in. That being said, here is a study that you may want to look at, pretty interesting. As to the brand, I do like a pharmaceutical grade brand myself, no matter what CR says....I believe they should stick to appliances. I use Natural Factors Dr. Murray brand.
Here is the study.....I hilighted(emboldened) some key take home points in case you hate reading studies.
Official Journal of The
American Society of Exercise Physiologists (ASEP)
ISSN 1097-9751
An International Electronic Journal
Volume 7 Number 1 February 2004
Nutrition and Exercise
CHRONIC SUPPLEMENTATION WITH FISH OIL INCREASES FAT OXIDATION DURING EXERCISE IN YOUNG MEN
DEREK M. HUFFMAN, JODY L. MICHAELSON, TOM R. THOMAS
Exercise Physiology Program, Department of Nutritional Sciences, University of Missouri-Columbia, Columbia, MO 65211
ABSTRACT
CHRONIC SUPPLEMENTATION WITH FISH OIL INCREASES FAT OXIDATION DURING EXERCISE IN YOUNG MEN. Derek M. Huffman, Jody L. Michaelson, Tom R. Thomas. JEPonline. 2004;7(1):48-56. Recent evidence suggests that omega-3 fatty acids from fish oil (FO) stimulate fat oxidation in liver and perhaps skeletal muscle. Our purpose was to examine the effect of an acute high-dose and a chronic low-dose of FO on fat oxidation during exercise. Seven recreationally active males (age 21-27 yr) jogged for 60 min at 60 % VO2max in three trials administered in random order: 1) no meal (NM), 2) 4 h following a high-fat meal (HFM), and 3) 4 h following an isocaloric HFM partly substituted with FO (HFM+FO). The FO supplement contained 60 % eicosapentaenoic acid, and 40 % docosahexaenoic acid. Subjects then supplemented 4 g/day of FO for 3 wk and while remaining on the supplementation regimen, repeated the same three trials in random order. Indirect calorimetry was used for the determination of oxygen consumption, respiratory exchange ratio, and energy expenditure from fat and carbohydrate. Heart rate, and rating of perceived exertion were also monitored for each test. The acute high-dose FO had no significant affect on fat use during exercise. In contrast, chronic supplementation significantly augmented total fat energy expenditure as compared to trials before supplementation in each of the three treatments versus trials prior to chronic supplementation (NM, 269.1 ± 49.8 v. 245.7 ± 36.2 Kcal, P = 0.009; HFM, 295.2 ± 40.2 v. 260.8 ± 36.4, P = 0.001; HFM+FO, 299.0 ± 38.7 v. 280.4 ± 35.9 Kcal, P = 0.002). These data suggest that chronic, but not acute FO supplementation enhanced the contribution of lipid during exercise in young active males.
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07-16-2005, 01:27 PM #13
[QUOTE=Dolfan_714]not according to this. from this thread http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showth...light=fish+oil
yeah but according to this
Typical health-food grade fish oil contains varying amounts of contaminants. In addition, the fractional cooling method does not remove the PCB's or the long-chain monoene fatty acids that give rise to significant gastric distress. It is so pure and refined, OmegaRx contains 100's of times less PCB's and other contaminants than health food grade fish oil.
http://www.omega3zone.com/comparison.htm
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08-21-2005, 01:49 PM #14
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08-21-2005, 02:09 PM #20
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08-21-2005, 02:10 PM #21
- Join Date: Jun 2005
- Location: Pennsylvania, United States
- Posts: 12,473
- Rep Power: 9315
Originally Posted by DosquitoMatt Weik, BS, CSCS, CPT, CSN
"The King of Content"
www.MattWeik.com
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08-21-2005, 02:34 PM #22
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08-21-2005, 03:34 PM #27
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08-21-2005, 03:51 PM #28
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08-21-2005, 07:36 PM #29
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08-21-2005, 07:49 PM #30
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