Nutrient quality
The gummy supplies clearly stated EPA and DHA amounts in an accessible format. Extremely low potency and added sugar substantially weaken formula quality.
Vitacost | $ 17.09 | |
Walmart | $ 26.98 |
Two gummies provide 57 mg total omega-3, including 47.5 mg DHA and 9.5 mg EPA. Separate disclosure is helpful, but the total is far below the amount delivered by most concentrated fish-oil softgels.
The gummy format may suit people who cannot swallow capsules, though it comes with 3 g added sugar per serving. Only about one quarter of the listed fish oil is active omega-3, making the formula poorly concentrated.
The fish species, molecular form, antioxidant protection, purification method, and independent testing are not stated. Convenience is therefore the main advantage, while potency and active-ingredient value are major limitations.
The gummy supplies clearly stated EPA and DHA amounts in an accessible format. Extremely low potency and added sugar substantially weaken formula quality.
Active fatty-acid amounts are clearly disclosed without a hidden blend. Complete use directions and inactive-ingredient details are not available.
The aggregate satisfaction measure is favorable, with response volume determining how much confidence it deserves. Comment-level evidence is absent, so recurring complaints and purpose fit cannot be verified.
Gummy convenience cannot compensate for the tiny active dose. Added sugar and weak active efficiency make the product poor value.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Calories | 20 Calorie(s) |
Total Carbohydrates | 4 Gram(s) |
Total Sugars | 3 Gram(s) |
added Sugars | 3 Gram(s) |
Sodium | 5 mg |
Fish Oil | 227 mg |
Total Omega-3 Fatty Acids | 57 mg |
Omega-3 DHA | 47.5 mg |
Omega-3 EPA | 9.5 mg |
Separate EPA and DHA amounts make the active content easy to verify. Their combined concentration is low relative to the total fish oil, while the molecular form, source species, antioxidant protection, and independent purity testing are not stated. The serving looks inexpensive, but its small active dose produces poor value per active gram.
The gummy serving provides only a very small amount of EPA and DHA with a low active-oil concentration. Individual EPA and DHA amounts are transparent, but the oil's molecular form, purification method, independent testing, source species, and oxidation protection are not disclosed. Added sugar further limits its appeal as a daily fish-oil supplement, and the low active dose makes the cost inefficient.
The 47.5 mg DHA serving is far below the amount expected from a focused DHA supplement. The label identifies only generic fish oil and does not state the DHA chemical form, antioxidant protection, or contaminant testing. Although each serving is inexpensive, the low DHA concentration makes the cost per useful amount poor.