Res-Q 1250 Liquid Lemon

Dyslexia is a brain disorder that includes trouble with visual processing. Individuals with dyslexia are more likely to suffer from a decreased ability to see during dim light conditions and adapt to the change from light to dark.

One month of omega-3 from fish oil improved night vision. 
Omega-3 from fish oil, given to adults with dyslexia, improved scotopic vision, the type of vision, pertaining to the rods of the retina, and used during dim-light conditions.  DHA, an omega-3 fatty acid, is found in the rod cell membranes. The rods of the retina are used to see when there is very little light. 

Res-Q 1250 is also available as high-potency gelcaps.

 For more information about Res-Q 1250, please call 1-800-26-ALIVE.

Reference:

Dark adaptation, motor skills, docosahexaenoic acid, and dyslexia. The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, January 2000

Res-Q 1250 Liquid Lemon

The omega-3 fatty acid DHA is important for the normal process of healthy growth and development of children. DHA is very good for the health of the eyes and the brain of children. According to The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, “The n-3 fatty acid docosahexaenoic acid (DHA; 22:6n-3) is important for neural and visual function development.” 

Res-Q 1250 Liquid provides more omega-3 fatty acids, such as DHA, per teaspoon than the majority of omega-3 fish oil supplements sold today. Since Res-Q 1250 provides more omega-3 per teaspoon, Res-Q 1250 is a better value for your dollar and you save more. Res-Q 1250 is intended to supplement the diet to provide an optimal amount of omega-3 fatty acids to help provide a proper balance of healthy, good fats. Res-Q 1250 helps provide optimal brain and eye health.

Multivitamin supplements may not contain any omega-3 all. For example, Flintstones Complete, does not provide any omega-3 fats. Don’t forget this important nutrient! Give your child an additional omega-3 supplement with their vitamins. For more information about Res-Q 1250 Liquid, please call 1-800-26-ALIVE.

 
Res-Q 1250 is an omega-3 supplement that provides more omega-3s for less. Safe to take when pregnant and breastfeeding, Res-Q 1250 can be recommended when other supplements cannot.

Studies show that omega-3 is so beneficial that the idea of not obtaining omega-3 when pregnant may cause more harm than good. Due to water pollution, pregnant women cannot obtain enough omega-3 from fish due to concern over heavy metals. The Res-Q 1250 dietary supplement is a purified, safe form of omega-3. Metals and oxidative impurities are removed through a specialized purification process.

A new study shows more DHA is better.

By comparing vision at four months of age, and dividing the infants into multiple groups, a new study sheds light on the subject of just how much omega-3 pregnant women need. Babies fed a higher dose of DHA compared with a lower dose of DHA, had better vision. Omega-3 fats promote visual development in babies and are a very beneficial supplement for women to take on a regular basis. The study determined that one gram of DHA was better than the typical dose used, which is far less.

How much omega-3s do I need?

Since the optimal amount of omega-3s remains to be established, pregnant and nursing women should consult their doctor for dosage recommendations and for administration to children under one year of age. It is still very important to work closely with your doctor regarding dietary requirements for infants, and make sure that your doctor knows what supplements you take. As we learn more, we continue to share information with physicians and customers.

Visit us online at myResQproducts.com, or call a Res-Q consultant for more information. 1-800-262-5483.

References:

Higher dose of docosahexaenoic acid in the neonatal period improves visual acuity of preterm infants: results of a randomized controlled trial , American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, vol. 88, pp. 1049-1056, October 2008.
Omega-3 Helps Early Babies See Better, Natural Products Association Now, Volume 22 No 10, Dec 2008.

According to a population study published in The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, there is a connection between omega-3 consumption and eye health, specifically with regard to risk of developing dry eyes.

Over 32,000 women surveyed, answered a food frequency questionnaire.

Those who had consumed higher intakes of a specific omega-3 fish as frequently as 2-4 times a week, those with a higher intake of omega-3, and those with highest DHA intake were less likely to get dry eye syndrome, compared with lower intake of omega-3 fatty acids.

The diet was assessed, the number of women diagnosed with dry eye syndrome counted, and multiple factors adjusted in order to see if there is relationship between ratios of fatty acids and chances of getting dry eye syndrome.

The results show that those who consumed more omega-6 and less of the omega-3 are more likely to be diagnosed with dry eye syndrome. As reported in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, “A higher ratio of n–6 to n–3 FA consumption was associated with a significantly increased risk of DES.”

Higher intakes of omega-3 are more common from EPA and DHA, the omega-3 fatty acids, but more difficult to obtain than omega-6, since this good omega-3 fat in the beneficial form of EPA and DHA is found in specific fish, which may not be as appealing to many.

Res-Q 1250 is a direct concentrated source of the omega-3 fatty acids EPA and DHA. Many fish oil capsules do not contain the amount of omega-3 fatty acids as just one Res-Q 1250 capsule.

Res-Q 1250 helps restore a healthy balance of omega-3 fats in the diet, and unlike fish, Res-Q 1250 undergoes purification and testing to ensure safety. The Res-Q 1250 dietary supplement is purified using the puremax process, and further analyzed to ensure that the product is safe, unlike the risks associated with eating several fish meals per week.

We do not include omega-6 since it appears easier to obtain omega-6 from diet than it is omega-3. By increasing levels of omega-3, a more optimal, a more healthy ratio of omega 3 to omega 6 may be obtained.

References:

Relation between dietary n–3 and n–6 fatty acids and clinically diagnosed dry eye syndrome in women, American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, Vol. 82, No. 4, 887-893, October 2005

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