"This review is for the individual who cares about their health and is on a relentless pursuit reading thousands of reviews trying to determine the best option for healing their body and ailments. Please read this carefully and do your research after.

Please be cautious when taking fish oil in higher dosages. This particular supplement recommends 3 capsules of fish oil.

EPA: 1200mg
DHA: 900mg
"Other" Omega-3 fatty Acids: 150mg

This is considered one serving.

*I personally took this one serving (3 pill capsules total) and had severe atrial fibrillation, heart palpitations.*

I have never experienced this at the age of 31 until taking these pills. After doing my research, there is an overwhelming amount of doctors and medical professionals that agree that not only does fish oil have no proven medical benefit for decreasing many of it's promised healing properties, but in fact, it may be causing negative side effects such as a-fib, in addition to wasting your money.

What IS proven to be effective is eating fish 3 nights per week. I will be requesting a full refund of this purchase and turning to eating fish for my omega-3's, 3 nights a week, as my body naturally craves.

************************************************************************************************************************Here is an article that answers a lot of questions copied and pasted:

As a superstar of the supplement aisle, fish oil is said to have all sorts of benefits for your heart health. But does it really live up to the hype?

It turns out that at best, fish oil pills aren’t likely to do much good for your health — and at worst, they can actually increase your risk for stroke.

Preventive cardiologist Luke Laffin, MD, separates fact from fiction when it comes to fish oil supplements.

What does fish oil do?
Proponents claim that fish oil can lower your risk of heart disease by decreasing blood pressure and cholesterol. That’s because fish oil supplements are a pill form of omega-3 fatty acids, which have been studied for decades and have proven benefits for heart health.

Omega-3 fatty acids are essential nutrients found in fish like herring, wild salmon, bluefin tuna and mackerel. Your body can’t make them on its own, which is why fish that are high in omega-3 fatty acids are such an important part of a healthy diet.

“Populations that eat a lot of fish that contain omega-3 fatty acids have a lower instance of heart disease,” Dr. Laffin notes. Consuming 1 to grams of omega-3s per day can:

Lower triglyceride levels.
Lower blood pressure.
Reduce your risk of blood clots.
Prevent plaque from forming in your arteries.
Help reduce inflammation in your body.
Over-the-counter (OTC) fish oil supplements contain a low dose (about 1 gram) of two different omega-3 fatty acids: docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) and eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA). Prescription fish oil pills contain about 4 grams of either a DHA/EPA combo or pure EPA.

Do fish oil supplements work?
When it comes to OTC fish oil supplements, there’s just one caveat: There’s no real proof that they do much of anything.

“We know that people who consume high levels of omega-3 fatty acids by eating fish have a lower risk of cardiovascular events,” Dr. Laffin says, “but that hasn’t been borne out in studies about over-the-counter doses of fish oil.”

The existing data just isn’t very convincing, he states.

“There have been very large studies done by very reputable organizations, and they just didn’t show any difference in cardiovascular risk reduction or other health benefits.”

Prescription fish oil comes with extra concerns
When it comes to prescription fish oil, there’s some conflicting and controversial information to sort through.

“This is an area of controversy,” Dr. Laffin says. “Many cardiologists have taken the position that the evidence is not very good for the benefits of prescription fish oils. We need more studies in order to be able to give a strong recommendation to take these products.”

A large study showed that people who took a pure-EPA fish oil pill reduced their risk of cardiovascular disease by 25%, compared to people who took a placebo.

That seems like good news. But the placebo was actually not a placebo at all; it was mineral oil, which has since been shown to have some negative cardiovascular effects, like increasing inflammation.

“If the placebo is doing bad things, it may make the drug look good,” Dr. Laffin explains.

A 2021 study found that high doses of fish oil have no effect on reducing major cardiac events in people who are at high risk for them. That study looked at more than 13,000 patients who were already taking statins to lower their cholesterol. The placebo was corn oil, which is thought to be more neutral than mineral oil. That study found no significant reduction in:

Heart attack.
Stroke.
Death.
The study ended early when researchers found that fish oil wasn’t showing any benefits and was shown to increase chances of atrial fibrillation, a form of arrhythmia (irregular heartbeat) that can lead to a stroke.

“People who are at a high risk for heart disease don’t have a whole lot of great treatment options aside from statins, so in some cases, the benefits of pure EPA fish oil may outweigh potential risks,” Dr. Laffin says, “but I prescribe it very sparingly.”

Fish oil side effects
Taking OTC supplements is always risky, as they’re not regulated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

“You want to take medications that have proven benefits,” Dr. Laffin advises. “When it comes to fish oil, at best you’re just losing money on supplements that don’t do anything. At worst, they can have negative impacts.”

Some fish oil supplements have been tested by consumer organizations and found to be contaminated with mercury. And even safe, low-dose fish oil supplements (though again, there’s no way to tell!) can have unpleasant side effects, including:

A fishy aftertaste, including “fish burps.”
Bad breath.
Nausea.
Upset stomach.
Higher-dose prescription fish oil comes with additional risks:

Atrial fibrillation: Prescription fish oil comes with an increased risk of atrial fibrillation, an irregular heart rhythm that can lead to a stroke.
Bleeding: Fish oil can also increase your risk of bleeding.
If you’re at high risk for heart disease, talk to your doctor about the best options for lowering your risk. And if you just want to be sure you’re getting all the benefits of omega-3 fatty acids, it’s best to skip the fish oil supplements and just make salmon for dinner instead."

"It was recommended to me to take a fish oil supplement with EPA and DHA without preservatives so I found this one on Amazon and I am very impressed that it is such a high quality for a great price and most of all it helped to get rid of the dry eyes I was having a lot of discomfort with. I went to the Doctor because the dry eyes symptoms were so painful and I am so grateful to have my eyesight back to normal."

" I've tried several fish oil supplements in the past and always dreaded the infamous fish burps that come with them. With this product, it's a whole different story. It's actually the reason why I initially went with this product. When I do burp, it actually tastes more like lemons instead of that awful fishy taste. It rarely ever happens though. I like that I don't have to freeze the pills to avoid the fish burps, which is a huge plus for me. They are stored at room temperature (65F to 85F) and I still don't have issues with getting the fish burps.

I've noticed taking this supplement consistently offers an improvement in my cholesterol levels according to my blood work. I was skeptical at first, as someone who works in the medical field told me that these supplements don't make a difference, but I'd rather have something versus nothing for heart health. I've also been kind of an unbeliever of homeopathic medicine most of my life. After purchasing and using this product for several months, I can confidently say that it truly helps with heart health.

While I appreciate that Omega-3 Fish Oil sourcing uses fish caught in Iceland, I don't know if this is true or not, and it doesn't really make a difference to me. What I do see are the positive results of taking it consistently, and I suppose it does help with feeling like I'm getting "exceptional purity" and "zero contamination." It's also great knowing that if I'm putting something of such high quality into my body, it's already been figured out as part of the product design and listed as a feature and benefit.

This supplement supports lowering my cholesterol levels, which is why I buy it, but if it also provides me benefits like supporting joint, eye, brain, and skin health, it's nice to know that I'm getting so many benefits from just one product.

I like that it's third-party tested for purity and does not contain any preservatives, GMOs, soy, gluten, milk, egg, or other nonsense. That makes me feel like I'm getting something "pure" and "organic" versus something that is mass-produced with no concern for consuming processed supplements on a daily basis.

I recommend this supplement to anyone looking for a high-quality, effective, and pleasantly surprising product. It has made a noticeable difference in my life when I take it daily, and my lab work says all I need it to say to continue to use it and buy it."