Independent tests find that a number of products on the market use oxidised oils, with the rancidity often masked by flavourings

More than one in 10 fish oil supplements tested from among 60 large retail brands are rancid, while nearly half are just under the recommended maximum limit, according to independent tests.

Conducted over several years by Labdoor, which analyses vitamins and supplements based on criteria such as purity, label accuracy and nutritional value, the tests measured common US-branded fish oils, available globally, against international voluntary standards of rancidity.

Continue reading…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

The Ukraine war highlights the deep strategic folly of Euroscepticism | Rafael Behr

Nato and the EU are the twin pillars of European security, but…

The Lake District drug scene: why people are getting high in the UK’s biggest beauty spot

A gaggle of freaked-out trippers had to be walked and talked down…