Nutrient quality
The mixed-oil formula covers marine and plant fatty-acid sources. The fish-oil portion is modest and lacks EPA or DHA amounts.
A broad three-oil blend with weak fish-oil transparency and no measurable EPA or DHA potency.
How scoring worksA broad three-oil blend with weak fish-oil transparency and no measurable EPA or DHA potency.
How scoring works Walmart | $ 12.99 | |
Vitacost | $ 13.99 |
Equal amounts of fish, flax, and borage oil create a broad omega blend. That may interest someone seeking multiple oil types in a single softgel.
The fish-oil component lacks EPA, DHA, source species, molecular form, purification, testing, and antioxidant details. The plant oils do not substitute for knowing the active marine omega-3 dose.
Lemon flavor may help with routine use, but the formula is poorly suited to targeted fish-oil goals. A concentrated, fully quantified option would be easier to evaluate.
The mixed-oil formula covers marine and plant fatty-acid sources. The fish-oil portion is modest and lacks EPA or DHA amounts.
Listed ingredient amounts and serving details are stated clearly. Active fatty acids and key quality details are not disclosed.
The supplied average rating is very strong, and a small response volume makes the average rating less reliable. No comment-level feedback is supplied to judge recurring complaints or purpose-specific experiences.
Low serving cost is attractive, but active potency remains uncertain. Formula focus and disclosure determine whether that value holds up in practice.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Calories | 15 Calorie(s) |
Total Fat | 1.5 Gram(s) |
Cholesterol | 5 mg |
Omega-3 Fish Oil | 400 mg |
Flax Oil | 400 mg |
Borage Oil | 400 mg |
Fish oil is only one part of a mixed omega oil formula, and its EPA and DHA amounts are not disclosed. Generic sourcing and an unspecified molecular form provide little basis for judging quality or absorption. Missing active amounts, purification, testing, and stabilization details prevent dose and value assessment.