No. It may help thinking power, mood, and heart health. It won't harm you in a reasonable amount. However, it is a type of fat, so a little bit is good for the heart, while a whole lot can give diminishing returns.
omega 6
Ácido omega-3.
Yes. Eating foods and taking supplements rich in omega 3 can heal acne.
Omega 3 originates in leaves of plants (spring foods), Omega 6 originates in the seeds (fall foods) as animals including humans and fish eat these foods they get these essential fats in their bodies. Beef and chicken products used to be very high in omega 3 when raised and fed on the family farm where they mostly ate grasses, now that they are in feedlots eating so much corn and grain they are very high in omega 6 Small fish eat plankton to get there omega 3, bigger fish eat them to get their omega 3. so any fish you eat you can get omega 3 from. Omega 3 causes foods to spoil quickly so most packaged food the omega 3 has been removed to increase the shelf life. I take a supplement called K48 Plus it is 48 times more absorbable than any other omega 3 supplement and made from Antarctic krill.
Fatty acids, omega 3 or not, do not contain zinc.
Omega 3 is an essential polyunsaturated fatty acid and not a carbohydrate.
Omega 3 fatty acides are found in fish, yes.
Pecans have linolenic acid, an omega 3 fatty acid.
Omega 3 and 6 are essential fatty acids that are needed in a equal amount, A normal dog food is loaded with omega-6, and almost no omega-3. A good omega -3 supplement to balance the omega-6 they already eat will help with arthritis, energy, pain, healing, and a glossy coat. Finding a good supplement that the dog will eat is the hard part.
They help your body
There is no RDA currently worked out by scientists for Omega 3, however most of the Omega 3 tablets do say one a day, and they are around 1000mg.
Currently with the modern diet we are eating omega 6 at about a 40 -1 ratio in comparison with omega 3. Our body's need a 1-1 ratio so we must take an omega 3 supplement to get a balanced dose.