Is there any additives or preservatives in your # 1 Krill oil?
909535
Gelatin, glycerin and purified water and something called Astaxanthin in addition to the Omega 3 krill oil. Additionally there is a shell fish warning on the label. I have had no bad side effects from taking this and it really does not have a fishy aftertaste.
909536
Gelatin and glycerin according to the label. I really like this one from "number One Nutrition".
63587
Deionized water, shea butter, argan oil,vgetable glycerin, emulsifying wax, sea kelp extract, vitamin B-5, avocado oil, vitamin E, honeysuckle, carrot seed oil
1561307
Krill are a tiny, tiny animal like a shrimp. I assume that you are concerned due to allergies. Here is a web MD article about krill oil, interactions, etc. http://www.webmd.com/vitamins-supplements/ingredientmono-1172-krill%20oil.aspx?activeingredientid=1172&activeingredientname;=krill%20oil. There are many other sources of Omega 3 besides just krill but most are from fish of some type. Some of the ones from regular fish result in "burping" fish which is a nasty taste and odor. Personally, I swear by the Move Free Ultra for helping my arthritis and my high triglycerides and general aches and pains. Best wishes. Krill are a tiny, tiny animal like a shrimp. I assume that you are concerned due to allergies. Here is a web MD article about krill oil, interactions, etc. http://www.webmd.com/vitamins-supplements/ingredientmono-1172-krill%20oil.aspx?activeingredientid=1172&activeingredientname;=krill%20oil. There are many other sources of Omega 3 besides just krill but most are from fish of some type. Some of the ones from regular fish result in "burping" fish which is a nasty taste and odor. Personally, I swear by the Move Free Ultra for helping my arthritis and my high... » Read More Krill are a tiny, tiny animal like a shrimp. I assume that you are concerned due to allergies. Here is a web MD article about krill oil, interactions, etc. http://www.webmd.com/vitamins-supplements/ingredientmono-1172-krill%20oil.aspx?activeingredientid=1172&activeingredientname;=krill%20oil. There are many other sources of Omega 3 besides just krill but most are from fish of some type. Some of the ones from regular fish result in "burping" fish which is a nasty taste and odor. Personally, I swear by the Move Free Ultra for helping my arthritis and my high triglycerides and general aches and pains. Best wishes. « Show Less
1420797
Other Ingredients: De-Ionized water, vegetable glycerin, Xylitol, MCT oil (medium chain triglicerides), Natural Fruit Flavors, Phospholipids (soy), Rosemary extract, Potassium sorbate (as preservative), and citric acid
1315851
A. Hoffman - will you please explain your claim of the Omegawise Krill oil being a terrible product which should be avoided at all costs. It seems a bit trite to make such a strong statement with no explanation.
1163119
Krill oil: 500 mgOmega 3 fatty acids: 115 mgEPA: 64 mgDHA: 34 mgPhospholipids: 167 mgAstaxanthin (from krill oil): 25 mcg
756268
Hi there! Black Label Krill Oil is the name of the product. It is manufactured for RagTagHealth located in Kentucky. Hope that helps!
746822
Hi Timothy C. Kim, There are no detectable values of vitamin D in our krill oil. Oftentimes when vitamin D is present in a fish oil supplement, it has been added for additional benefits. Very rarely is vitamin D found in a krill oil product. Hope this helps answer your question, and if you have any other questions you can reach us by responding to this comment thread or by email at amazon@vivalabs.com. Besa Registered Nutritionist Viva Labs
2074380
This version has Evening Primrose Oil in it, a source of GLA (gamma linoleic acid) that is thought to possibly be beneficial to helping regulate a woman's hormones. While EPO helps some, anyone with estrogen sensitivity or dominance concerns should avoid it. Krill on it's own is fine and the more powerful of the two oils anyway.
463436
To answer your question on omega-3 forms...not sustainability....the omega-3s in krill oil are bound by phospholipids, which are thought to be somewhat better absorbed by our bodies than the triglyceride bonding in fish oils. But the thing is, the amount of omega-3 in krill oil is very minor compared to fish oils. Plus, there are solvents left over in the krill oil from extraction. Fish oil has no left over solvents. If you are looking for high amounts of omega-3, go with fish oil. If you want to pay excessive amounts of money for the same omega-3s in krill, go ahead. I choose the fish oil. :) And for sustainability, they say that krill are more sustainable than fish, but only time will tell. Again, it takes a LOT more krill to make any omega-3s in any quantity compared to fish. Personally, I think krill is turning out to be over rated. But to each his/her own.
1871212
Unfortunately, I can't remember if there are any other additives in the product. I no longer have the pure coffee bean extract.
770550
I have no idea what Qunol is. Is that CoQ-10? I liked the Krill Oil over the regular fish oils as they were smaller and didn't smell as bad. Krill oil is suppose to be better source of healthy omegas. I kept mine in the fridge and never had any fishy burps.
37513
Personally I like to use Krill Oil because it is highly bioactive and readily absorbed.
1192062
David, I think the question is "what are you looking for in a fish oil?" Krill is the best for you and the important issue for me when I purchased this product was that it was 100% Antarctic Krill and that the producthas phosphollpids for the cell membrane and Astaxanthin which is important for energy transfer and oxidation protection (aging). I did not want any additives and don't think a USP seal really makes a difference since we takeso many herbal supplements that don't have the seal. I think you have to select what you are comfortable with. I found that there was no after taste or burping problem and that this band did not give me an upset stomach as some others. David, I think the question is "what are you looking for in a fish oil?" Krill is the best for you and the important issue for me when I purchased this product was that it was 100% Antarctic Krill and that the producthas phosphollpids for the cell membrane and Astaxanthin which is important for energy transfer and oxidation protection (aging). I did not want any additives and don't think a USP seal really makes a difference since we takeso many herbal supplements that don't have the seal. I think you have to select what you are comfortable with. I found that there was... » Read More David, I think the question is "what are you looking for in a fish oil?" Krill is the best for you and the important issue for me when I purchased this product was that it was 100% Antarctic Krill and that the producthas phosphollpids for the cell membrane and Astaxanthin which is important for energy transfer and oxidation protection (aging). I did not want any additives and don't think a USP seal really makes a difference since we takeso many herbal supplements that don't have the seal. I think you have to select what you are comfortable with. I found that there was no after taste or burping problem and that this band did not give me an upset stomach as some others. « Show Less
2260221
Here is the product info on mercola's web site. As you will see, one serving (2 capsules), eguals 1000 mgs of krill oil; http://shop.mercola.com/product/krill-oil-capsules-180-per-bottle-1-bottle,665.htm
857658
Per NowFoods.comIngredients: Sodium Copper Chlorophyllin, Vegetable Glycerin, De-ionized Water, Peppermint Oil and Potassium Sorbate (as preservative)
1911681
too soon to tell but due to the fishy reflux, I won't be buying/trying any more; will stick with krill oil