One study indicated that pruritus symptoms improved with fish oil supplementation, but not with supplementation with two other oils.
In a study regarding fish oil supplementation in infants, the authors found that fish oil supplementation could lead to quicker immune maturation without a concomitant reduction in immune activation.
A literature review on fish oil supplementation in the population undergoing chronic hemodialysis therapy suggests that supplementation may be beneficial for various challenges to health and well-being prevalent in this population.
Our primary hypotheses were that lycopene supplement would decrease IGF- 1 expression and that fish oil supplementation would decrease COX- 2 expression, each compared to placebo.
Rice concluded that fish oil supplementation might be harmful as illustrated by higher risk of 60-day mortality.
We hypothesized that maternal fish oil supplementation would prevent the programming of offspring cardiovascular alterations.
VLDL cholesterol and triacylglycerol were significantly reduced and LDL cholesterol significantly increased by fish oil supplementation.
To examine whether dietary fish oil supplementation reduces development of spontaneous endometriosis-associated adhesions using an established model.
The aim of the study was to investigate whether fish oil supplementation affected Japanese schoolchildren's behavior, with changes in aggression over time as the primary endpoint.
Previous research has demonstrated that fish oil supplementation has a protective effect on exercise-induced bronchoconstriction (EIB) in elite athletes, which may be attributed to its antiinflammatory properties.
