Omega 3

[fabrizio72]

In my regim I have added omega3. I have read that are a good inibitor for DHT. Omega3 are good for everything and are important for brain. Omega3 I are important in alzaimer prevention.
Also... maybe are good with duta !!!
Who kann say more about it? I think Omega3 are to important for hairloss and for everybody.
I have bought a bottle of "lino oil".
Now I take vitamin with supramyn, 200 ml Acid Lipoic, and same Omega3 from "lino oil".
I dreank geen-tee eveymorning.
Ciao

 

[Bryan]

Natural oils either taken orally or applied topically do not inhibit 5a-reductase to any significant extent.

Bryan

 

[fabrizio72]

Also I add thi link are in englisch:

http://www.anagen.net/agl1.htm
http://www.anagen.net/agl2.htm
http://www.anagen.net/agl3.htm

Ciao

 

[Pete]

Look into topicals that include substances that help with inflammation factor in hairloss ie aloe.

 

[DonaldAnderson]

don t take too much omega 3 though

 

[Jacob]

They may help with inflammation. I take krill oil at the moment...

 

[Dice_Has_Hair]

They may help with inflammation. I take krill oil at the moment...

Hi jacob! You take krill oil. Where do you get yours and has it benefited your hair. I would say it should benefit the hair since omega 3 is very good for inflammation and there is localized inflammation at the follicular level in people who suffer male pattern baldness. This whole inflammation thing and male pattern baldness is very interesting. Goes to show there is more to male pattern baldness than DHT!!

 

[Jacob]

The last time I ordered some I got it from http://www.iherb.com As you can see..they give discounts on many items when you buy 4 of the same item..or 12 of the same item. Then there's a discount when you check out- varies depending upon how much you spend. Shipping is free.

Has it helped my hair? Who knows...I take other things as well and all of them I take for overall health(although I hope and like to think they're helping me hairwise). I was taking fish oil prior to the krill. There are "studies" on krill

Krill oil plays a role in reducing inflammation in the body, and thus may help those suffering from joint pain and other inflammatory disorders; at the same time, krill oil decreases cholesterol and blood fats. It may achieve both of these results with greater efficiency than fish oil because the omega-3 fats found in krill oil are more easily assimilated through the small intestine.

Omega-3 fats have long been known to decrease inflammation. Although some omega-6 fats are beneficial, in excess they increase inflammation. (Most Americans eat a surplus of omega-6 fats in soy, corn and cottonseed oils.) When omega-3 fats are increased in the diet and omega-6 fats are decreased, friendly prostaglan-dins (hormone-like substances) are formed, resulting in less inflammation.

Krill oil's ability to outperform fish oils in decreasing cholesterol and blood fats was backed up by a recent study. A 12-week, double-blind randomized trial published in Alternative Medicine Review in December concluded that "krill oil is effective for the management of hyperlipidemia (excess blood fats) by significantly reducing total cholesterol, LDL and triglycerides, and increasing HDL levels."

http://the.honoluluadvertiser.com/artic ... 00302.html

 

[Dice_Has_Hair]

The last time I ordered some I got it from http://www.iherb.com As you can see..they give discounts on many items when you buy 4 of the same item..or 12 of the same item. Then there's a discount when you check out- varies depending upon how much you spend. Shipping is free.

Has it helped my hair? Who knows...I take other things as well and all of them I take for overall health(although I hope and like to think they're helping me hairwise). I was taking fish oil prior to the krill. There are "studies" on krill

Krill oil plays a role in reducing inflammation in the body, and thus may help those suffering from joint pain and other inflammatory disorders; at the same time, krill oil decreases cholesterol and blood fats. It may achieve both of these results with greater efficiency than fish oil because the omega-3 fats found in krill oil are more easily assimilated through the small intestine.

Omega-3 fats have long been known to decrease inflammation. Although some omega-6 fats are beneficial, in excess they increase inflammation. (Most Americans eat a surplus of omega-6 fats in soy, corn and cottonseed oils.) When omega-3 fats are increased in the diet and omega-6 fats are decreased, friendly prostaglan-dins (hormone-like substances) are formed, resulting in less inflammation.

Krill oil's ability to outperform fish oils in decreasing cholesterol and blood fats was backed up by a recent study. A 12-week, double-blind randomized trial published in Alternative Medicine Review in December concluded that "krill oil is effective for the management of hyperlipidemia (excess blood fats) by significantly reducing total cholesterol, LDL and triglycerides, and increasing HDL levels."

http://the.honoluluadvertiser.com/artic ... 00302.html

Thanks Jacob! I appreciate it!