You need to speak to your Vet about this.
Omega-3 fatty acids are okay to take with an ulcer in the duodenum. However, it's better to get easier digestible omega-3's compared to other alternatives. One good option for easy digestion is krill oil.
Yes, it is safe to eat fish with bones as long as the bones are cooked thoroughly and eaten carefully to avoid choking hazards. Bones can provide additional nutrients like calcium and omega-3 fatty acids.
Most studies indicate that canola oil lowers LDL (bad) cholesterol without affecting HDL (good) levels. Canola oil is healthy & safe cooking oil .......
The most effective hair growth products for dogs are typically those that contain ingredients like biotin, omega-3 fatty acids, and vitamins A and E. These ingredients can help promote healthy skin and coat, leading to improved hair growth in dogs. It's important to consult with a veterinarian before using any hair growth products on your dog to ensure they are safe and appropriate for your pet's specific needs.
Chia seeds are generally safe for cats in small amounts as they provide fiber and omega-3 fatty acids. However, it is important to introduce them gradually to monitor for any digestive issues. Ensure that the chia seeds are ground or soaked before feeding them to your cat to prevent any choking hazards.
Salmon oil and Evening Primrose oil are two oils that a cat can benefit greatly from. You can also add a weekly treat of oily fish such as sardines or mackerel (best in spring water), or even scraps of plain fatty meat (such as skin from a chicken) either raw or cooked, depending on what your cat prefers, as this will have the same effect. Salmon oil contains omega 3 and omega 6 fatty acids. It is the omega 3 fatty acids that are so valuable in salmon oil. Salmon oil helps improve coat and skin quality and lubricate joints, which an elderly cat may benefit greatly from. It is advisable to use this instead of Cod Liver oil, as this contains a high level of Vitamin A which a cat can overdose on if fed too much. Evening Primrose oil also contains vitamins and fatty acids that promote healthy supple skin and soft, glossy fur much like Salmon oil. Both these oils can be found in most health shops and can be added to the cat's meal a couple of times a week. Only a few drops are needed each time.
Omega-3 is better than 6. omega-3 fatty acids are very important for our heart health, fish is the most traditional source of omega-3 but recent research says the green-lipped mussel oil from New Zealand is also a rich source of omega-3. Some brands like TURNER New Zealand doing a great job to provide this oil for our consumption in the form of capsules supplement. I can say it on the basis of my personal experience, I consume TURNER GLMO to fulfill my Omega-3 requirements.
Yes! In fact, Salmon is one of the 13 super foods, since it contains the Omega-3 Fatty Acid! calamari is goood too
It depends on the fish oil. Salmon oil is an oil that a cat can benefit greatly from. You can also add a weekly treat of oily fish such as sardines or mackerel (best in spring water) as this will have the same effect. Salmon oil contains omega 3 and omega 6 fatty acids. It is the omega 3 fatty acids that are so valuable in salmon oil. Salmon oil helps improve coat and skin quality and lubricate joints, which an elderly cat may benefit greatly from. It is advisable to use this instead of Cod Liver oil, as this contains a high level of Vitamin A which a cat can overdose on if fed too much. Salmon oil can be found in most health shops and can be added to the cat's meal a couple of times a week. Only a few drops are needed each time.
It depends on the fish oil. Salmon oil is an oil that a cat can benefit greatly from. You can also add a weekly treat of oily fish such as sardines or mackerel (best in spring water) as this will have the same effect. Salmon oil contains omega 3 and omega 6 fatty acids. It is the omega 3 fatty acids that are so valuable in salmon oil. Salmon oil helps improve coat and skin quality and lubricate joints, which an elderly cat may benefit greatly from. It is advisable to use this instead of Cod Liver oil, as this contains a high level of Vitamin A which a cat can overdose on if fed too much. Salmon oil can be found in most health shops and can be added to the cat's meal a couple of times a week. Only a few drops are needed each time.
The best shampoo for cat hair loss is one specifically designed for cats with hair loss issues, such as those containing ingredients like biotin, omega-3 fatty acids, and vitamins. It is important to consult with a veterinarian before using any new product on your cat to ensure it is safe and effective for their specific needs.
No. While tuna contains a small amount of methylmercury, studies have yet to find that such low levels found in tuna (especially canned "chunk light" tuna, which has the lowest of all tuna varieties), creates any symptoms of mercury poisoning, which include cognitive deficits. In fact, some studies have found that children born to mothers which consumed the greatest amount of fish and omega-3 fatty acids during pregnancy tended to have higher cognitive performance than their peers. This suggests that any deficit caused by mercury in fish is either negligible or canceled out by the omega-3 content. It still doesn't hurt to be safe and choose high omega-3, low mercury fish products such as salmon instead of high mercury fish with less omega 3s, such as swordfish and tilefish.