Carlson The Very Finest Fish Oil Liquid Omega-3 Lemon, 500 Ml, Bottle

by admin on December 9, 2009

Carlson The Very Finest Fish Oil Liquid Omega-3 Lemon, 500 Ml, Bottle

Rating:
List Price: $48.50
Sale Price: $22.35
Availability: unspecified

Product Description

Very Finest Fish Oil Lemon Flavor The Very Finest Fish Oil comes from deep, cold, ocean-water fish. It is processed and bottled in Norway to insure maximum freshness. Take by the teaspoonful, mix with foods, try it on salads! It has a refreshing lemon taste. THIS PRODUCT is regularly tested (using AOAC international protocols) for freshness, potency and purity by an independent, FDA-registered laboratory and has been determined to be fresh, fully potent and free of detectable levels of mercury, cadmium, lead, PCB's and 28 other contaminants.

Details

  • Serving Size - 1 teaspoonful
  • Does Not Contain: Contaminant-free

{ 2 trackbacks }

CARL
September 9, 2010 at 4:55 pm
ALEXANDER
November 11, 2010 at 1:32 pm

{ 15 comments… read them below or add one }

1 N. Dor November 26, 2004 at 2:18 pm

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I am giving this oil to my Autistic daughter, as a part of her Omega-3 dietary supplementation plan.

the taste and smell is just great! no other oil smells or tastes like that an dshe would not take another one.

rest aside these, the product is stated to be tested for heavy metal presence and is free of vitamins A and D, which makes it possible to give large amounts to children lacking omega-3 fatty acids without risk.

another thing to be considered is that the amout of omega-3 per volume is one of the highest available in liquid oils, making this oil very cost effective.

This is a great product that brought tremendous change for us!

2 Futuredave October 29, 2005 at 4:33 am

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I’ve been wanting to add fish oil to my diet, but absolutely hate taking pills. This stuff is absolutely fin-tastic! Easy to take. You can even use it as a salad dressing. Highly recommend!

3 Eric Glassman March 5, 2006 at 12:22 am

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Bottom Line: Fish Oil really works to prevent artery disease, namely heart disease and strokes. It’s not a bogus health food thing, it really works.

You need the EPA and the DHA from the fish. The other omega-3’s, 6’s etc. aren’t the same. Skip the flaxseed, etc. You want enough EPA and DHA, you don’t wanna be grossed out by the taste or get a fishy “repeat”, and you don’t wanna drink a bunch of unnecessary fat.

This stuff is good because: it has the right concentration of EPA/DHA: 1.3 g/teasp, which is high. And it tastes good. Even Nordic Naturals, a very respected company, has a similar EPA/DHA level, but tastes nasty.

Remember these supplements aren’t regulated. Go to consumerlabs.com, they test the supplements. This wasn’t tested, but Carlson capsules and cod liver oil were tested and passed, so i assume and hope this passes also.

That’s all you need to know. If you’re 30 or older, and you have high blood pressure and cholesterol like everyone else, take in at least 2 grams of EPA/DHA a day, your arteries will stay clean.

4 M. Barton March 14, 2006 at 1:02 am

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Fish oil capsules cause me to have fish oil after-burps (yuck!), which make me avoid taking fish oil at all. I prefer Carlson’s fish oil, but only because I learned the trick of how to swallow a teaspoon of it without gagging.

Have a glass of water or juice handy. Measure out your teaspoon of oil in a tablespoon sized spoon, so you have less chance of spilling it. Take the teaspoon of fish oil in to your mouth,let it gather under your tongue, but do not swallow it until you take your glass of water and wash it down. I take the fish oil before I eat breakfast. No fish burps later. You can do it. It is worth it.

The lemon flavor only partially masks the fishiness of the oil, but it is better than pure fish smell. I think Carlson’s fish oil is an excellent product, pure and fresh.

5 Scott Magargal March 21, 2006 at 8:45 am

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My wife began taking fish oil while she was pregnant. Pregnancy and lactation reduce the amount of DHA and EPA available to the mother as the body taps them for the baby’s brain development. This was implicated in things like post-natal depression and greater availability of these amino acids can also be beneficial to the baby. Fish oil may also help improve HDL/LDL ratios in people trying to improve their cholesterol, even when over-all cholesterol levels are low.

We started with another brand but switched to Carlson’s after my annual check-up and a conversation with my doctor. Carlson’s has more high quality DHA and EPA than other brands we researched and Carlson’s guarantees the screening of their fish oils for contaminants. It also tastes a lot better than any other brand we tried.

6 dawnsong June 20, 2006 at 1:08 pm

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This stuff is so good that I use it to make an absolutely delicious lemon vinaigrette for salads. I use half olive oil, half lemon fish oil, and fresh squeezed lemon juice (instead of vinegar). Other seasonings I like to add are dijon mustard, garlic, ginger, black pepper, and sea salt. This is the main way I take my fish oil – as a salad dressing! Their lemon flavored cod liver oil is excellent, too. I use it in the winter for extra vitamin D.

7 RICHARD K. July 7, 2006 at 9:08 pm

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I am a Chiropractor and have high regard for the importance of Omega 3 fatty acids. So, for me the question is the best quality for the best price, for the higher doses. Many people don’t like the idea of taking fish oil by the teaspoon because they are afraid of a fishy taste. I think this brand just tastes like lemony oil. It’s easier to take than the big capsules. So I say get over it. Take it in the bigger doses the easy way. And keep it in the fridge after opening.

8 calvinnme August 15, 2006 at 11:38 am

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Americans consume a dangerously insufficient amount of Omega-3, which is a fat essential to good health but only found in fish oil and a few other foods. However, our intake of Omega-6, which is a fat found in corn, soy, sunflower and other oils, is too high. The ideal ratio of Omega-6 to Omega-3 should be 1:1, but the typical American’s ratio ranges greater than 20 to 1.

Omega-3 oils are essential to good glucose tolerance, and you need to remember that the worst fat of all is abundant in American diets – trans-fatty acids. Cells cannot get glucose or vitamin C inside when those cell walls are made by DuPont!

While Omega-3 can also be found in flaxseed, walnuts and a few other foods, the most beneficial form of Omega-3 – containing two fatty acids, DHA and EPA, that are essential to fighting and preventing both physical and mental disease – can only be found in fish. Unfortunately, fish often contains harmful mercury and other toxins, making it unsafe to consume in large quantities. Fish of all varieties from all water sources are now showing dangerously high levels of the tasteless but highly toxic metal, mercury.

Carlson’s fish oil is one of the few brands that includes extra vitamin E, so you don’t have to take extra vitamin E if you don’t want to. Finally, I really appreciate its lemony taste as opposed to the strong fish taste you get in other fish oils. I highly recommend it.

9 S. Scott November 10, 2006 at 6:18 pm

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Fish Oil: I love it. I’m happily benefiting from one of the truly great all time, American deficient, foods — Omega 3 Fish Oil. It is truly a wonderful food; skin, inflammation, mental function, depression and the list goes on. I finished my first bottle and orderd three more. It makes a huge difference in my skin. I’m sure it’s doing more great things for me, but it’s so exciting to see and feel results too. I’ve always had keratosis pilaris (also affectionately known as “chicken skin”) on my upper arms. I’ve tried lotions and scrubbing for years, but the fish oil is the only thing that has made a visible difference. I don’t break out as much on my face either. And, for years I’ve been someone who breaks out with random skin rashes – usually on my neck and back – without good reason. Dr.s have perscribed topical creams that act as a panacea for everything that comes up. But the redness is always there beneath the surface. It actually looks like the redness is gone since using Carlson’s. This fish oil is so great. You’ve got me hooked for sure.

10 Wayne June 14, 2007 at 9:30 am

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I’ve been using fish oil for a long time, and my children’s doctor recommended it for them too. Standard capsules may be hard to swallow, and also give you “fish burps.” Enteric coated capsules solve that problem, are higher in omega-3 than standard capsules, and are cheaper than Carlson. But Carlson is even higher in omega-3 than the enteric capsules, and is easy for children to take.

The lemon flavor is not a perfect solution, since it still tastes oily. After all, it’s oil. But it solves a lot of problems, especially if the capsules don’t work for you. And you have to take a fist full of capsules to get the benefit of a spoonful of this, so it’s far more practical to use Carlson, and you can even use it on salad and avoid the process of swallowing it by the spoonful altogether. Since dressing uses oil anyway, all you gain gastronomically is a bit of a nice lemon taste.

UPDATE: After using it for a while, I found that by putting the spoon in my mouth, turning it over, and not letting it touch my lips, I don’t get that oily feel. You can still lick the spoon, but the oily “taste” seems to have been something preventable.

11 L. Murphy January 23, 2008 at 3:14 am

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After resisting taking a liquid fish oil supplement for years, I finally broke down and tried it. Wow! It really is OK tasting. Very light lemon flavor and very light oil. It is not heavy or greasy and not at all fishy. It is easy to take a spoonful every morning. It is way more cost effective vs capsules and you know it is not rancid. Highly recommend it. Don’t wait for years like I did.

12 po February 5, 2008 at 4:24 am

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I have never reviewed anything before, but when I went to stock up on a new bottle of this oil, I was underwhelmed by the existing reviews. This stuff is GREAT! (and i don’t give praise easily) It isn’t too bad tasting on its own, easy to mix into other liquids to drink, or use in a sauce or salad dressing where you won’t even notice it. But best of all, the effects are fabulous. Maybe I’d get the same results with those awful awful pills (i tried them for months and never did) but with the oil I actually can tell if I have missed a dose because my mood and energy wane. My doctor was even interested and tried it too when I told him about it. Don’t hesitate!

13 atldsl March 5, 2009 at 5:04 pm

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It started about 12 years ago when I was told I had very high Triglycerides. My reading at the time was 700+. At that time, the doctor at the fitness center thought it must have been a bad reading, so I didn’t think much about it. Fast forward to 4 years ago, my Triglycerides were 480+. My doctor said I need to go on Tricor. I ignored this and said I’ll exercise more. I didn’t exercise as much as I promised and my next reading was still 480+. I compromised with the doctor and took Lovaza (Omacor was the name at the time), my next blood test was good, a little over 200. I had two issues with Lovaza, it was expensive and I had to take 4 big pills each day. In addition, I did not like the fishy after taste that I continually got. This time the doctor said, take Tricor as it’s just one pill. I still liked the natural fish oil approach rather than being pushed into Tricor (maybe others can swear by Tricor, but I felt compelled inwardly to look further), so continued searching. I ended up reading reviews on Carlsons Lemon Fish Oil. I immediately pushed back since it was liquid. I can’t stand liquid medicines. But review after review said it’s not bad at all. So, I went down to the Medicine Shoppe (and was able to get the online price) and gave it a try. It was really smooth, and tasted good. The taste is closer to a lemon oil or lemon water than it is to anything fish related. After six months, I took my blood test and my Triglycerides are 200. A doctor will say, not perfect, but I will live and work with that number. My results were actually a bit lower than when on the perscription Lovaza.

14 j garr April 15, 2009 at 6:53 am

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This product is superior. After using it for a couple of weeks now, I am amazed:

- No fishy taste. Slight lemon taste.

- No fish burps whatsoever.

- No need to swallow the usual submarine-sized softgels that most all other fish oils come in.

- It contains or exceeds the amounts of EPA, DHA and Omega-3 that my cardiologist at the Cleveland Clinic said should be taken in order to get any benefit from fish oils.

If you can’t wait to buy it via Amazon, you can visit Carlson Laboratories website for a list of local stores that carry it.

Overall, this product breaks the mold of the typical fish oil products in the market today.

15 Lauren November 23, 2009 at 8:20 pm

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I don’t generally write reviews but I thought this fish oil deserved a comment at the very least. I have tried a few different fish oils in liquid form before this one and could never stomach the taste so I stuck with the Kirkland brand fish oil softgels for years. After seeing the ratings on this stuff I decided to take the plunge and try once again because the liquid is so much more concentrated than what a pill can deliver. The taste isn’t bad at all alone, just tastes like lemon oil — no fish taste at all, and I put it on my cereal (honey nut chex) and the taste was similar to lemon cake on top of the sweet cereal. I’m hooked. For anyone who dreads the thought of fish oil, if you’re anything like me, it will change the way you look at it forever.

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