Zippi Omega 3-6-7-9 Camelina Softgels – Plant Based Omega 3-6-7-9 Fatty Acid Supplement. Helps to Support Brain, Liver, Cardiovascular, Immunity and Joint Function
$23.99
From the brand
Product Dimensions : 3.5 x 3.5 x 4.5 inches; 3.84 ounces
Item model number : Omega 1 bottle
Date First Available : May 14, 2024
Manufacturer : Zippi
ASIN : B0D1VS8XHL
Quadruple Omega Formula – Camelina oil offers a unique plant based alternative to fish oil. Plant Based – NO FISHY TASTE! Providing a wide spectrum of essential fatty acids and other nutrients that provide joint support and cardiovascular health.
Cold Pressed Camelina Oil – This oil is derived from the Camelina seed, which offers a balanced ratio of omega-3, -6, and -9 fatty acids, particularly high in ALA (Alpha-Linolenic Acid), crucial for cardiovascular support, heart and brain health.
Omega Fatty Acid Supplements – The essential fatty acids in DHA and EPA have been shown to support cognitive function, eye and immune health, while the omega complex is balanced to not only support metabolism but also sustain the body’s normal functioning.
Rich in Omega’s and Vitamin E – Formulated with a healthy balance of omega-3 to omega-6 oils, unlike many other oils on the market. Additionally, it is rich in vitamins, providing antioxidants that contribute to heart health and joint support.
Omega 3-6-7-9 Supplement – Unlike many omega supplements, Zippi is plant based friendly, which caters to a range of dietary preferences. Better yet, it leaves no fishy aftertaste. The softgels are easy to swallow, making daily use easy and convenient.
Odalmis vazquez –
Vitaminas perfectas
Estás omega me han cambiado la vida siento más energía y mi piel se ve diferente ya he comprado dos estoy muy satisfecha con mi compra
Claudia payan –
Es lo que esperaba
llegó bien mi pedido , apenas voy a iniciar a tomarlas
Dusty’s Tack & Leather Care –
Far superior to fish oil
No fishy after taste and easy to swallow.
Kara Byrom –
My nails have never been so strong!
These supplements have made my nails so strong and long! I will never stop taking these. Just look at my nails!!
VistaBrook –
Excellent and important supplement
I have just been reading about the importance of Omega 3 for good health, and it appears this supplement contains a good amount. It also contains Omega 6, 7, and 9. I don’t know much about 7 and 8, but I do know that too much Omega 6 is not good. However, the ratio in this supplement of 3 to 6 is 2:1, which I am guessing is a healthy one. I have also read that it is difficult to get a good version of Omega 3 from a vegetable source but it appears this one accomplishes that. I took 2 of this supplement daily for a little over a month and it worked well for me. Recommended!
Zest –
Pricey
I got this Omega 3 supplements for myself. One of the selling points is this is plant based instead of fish based. This is good for those who has food restrictions. The casuplate is reasonable size and thus can be swallowed easily.One of the biggest complaints I have is it’s price. It cost way too much compared to similar supplement. For this reason alone, I don’t think I can recommend this product. Thanks for reading this review and I hope you find it helpful.
Alittle Insayne –
Good plant-based alternative to fish oil, really weird pricing
Review of: **Zippi Omega 3-6-7-9 Camelina Softgels – Plant Based Omega 3-6-7-9 Fatty Acid Supplement. Helps to support brain, liver, cardiovascular, immunity and joint function (3 Pack)**I’ve been using these for about a month now and have no problems to report. No fishy taste or delayed fish burps, which do sometimes occur from consuming traditional fish oil. The amount of the various types of Omega supplements (including 7???) is pretty good if taking the specified three capsules a day.The bottle indicates it is made in the USA and is vegan, but says nothing about lab testing, GMO, or other fairly standard claims for a supplement. (The listing does note some of these, but it is odd that it isn’t on the bottle.). My three bottles have a “best by” date of August, 2025, about 15 months after I received them.Final comment: pricing here is really odd, as it is cheaper to buy them in the single pack than in either the 2- or 3- pack options. It works out to $22.79 for a single bottle, $27.54 per bottle in the 2-pack, and $24.69 per bottle in the 3-pack. This makes absolutely no sense. Regardless, this is jot the cheapest Omega supplement you can find but it isn’t totally outrageous either. Knocking one star off for the slightly high price.
SAC –
plant vs fish omega3
This is my first experience with plant omegas instead of fish oil omegas (in plant sources, the Omega-3 is ALA; in fish oil the Omega-3s are DHA & EPA). The capsules are smaller than fish oil, so if you have trouble with big capsules this is a better way to go. They’re about 3/4 inch, easy to swallow and no aftertaste. To be honest, when I first opened the bottle I was confused because I got hit with a surprising “fishy” smell, which of course is not fish but the fatty oil (I have a strong nose). I let the bottle air for an hour and then it wasn’t a big deal even if there’s still a slight smell. The capsules are made in the US, non-GMO, and very clean with no fillers. The bottles are double sealed and they arrived with a little under 1.5 yrs of expiration. If you take the suggested 3 capsules a day, each bottle is a month. The price seemed a bit high, but there are only a few Camelina oil softgels on the market, and this 3 bottle pack is the best price out there, by far. So from that perspective it’s a deal. It’s a nice product, even if I don’t know yet how much it will help in comparison to my fish Omega-3s.Fwiw, with respect to ALA and ratios, what I know is that ALA is an essential fatty acid (our bodies can’t make it), so you need to get it from food. In our bodies the ALA is converted into DHA & EPA, which are the biologically active Omega-3s. Apparently the conversion from ALA to DHA/EPA is not an efficient process and, worse yet, Omega-6s inhibit the conversion, which is why it’s important to take in more Omega-3 than Omega-6. I can’t find anywhere that the 2:1:2 ratio (Omega-3:6:9) that they talk about is the perfect ratio, but it makes sense based on the conversion problem. I was also very happy to see Omega-7 in here, a lesser known fatty acid which supposedly helps regulate blood sugar and which I take to curb my cravings, but it’s such a tiny amount here it’s probably not doing much.