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nuadha

    • Pot of 30 pearls
    • Essential fatty acid for the formation of the nervous system of the embryo
    • Promotes male fertility by improving sperm quality

SEE IN AMAZON 

 

Nua DHA 1000mg, 30 beads, from NUA laboratories

Description and applications:

Omega 3 is a vitally important fat for the human body as it is involved in countless functions. The weekly consumption of oily fish can ensure good levels of omega 3 but there are times in life when having an extra omega 3 becomes necessary. Two of these moments are during the search for pregnancy and in case of mental overload from stress.

Our stressful lifestyle, the inevitable exposure we suffer to environmental toxins, the low consumption of oily fish in the diet and the increase in life expectancy mean that we rapidly consume our reserves of omega 3 DHA. That is why it would be interesting to supplement with omega 3 DHA regularly even without having a clear condition to treat.

Regarding the reproductive process, the high dose of omega 3 DHA that each Nua DHA pearl contains, maintained over time, has revealed to have effects on the quality of the sperm, favoring the fertility processes, both natural and assisted. And the DHA deficit is related to higher rates of male infertility.

Different studies support its protective effect on sperm. They increase the amount of antioxidant enzymes that prevent their deterioration on the way to meeting the oocyte. DHA supplementation, together with fat-soluble vitamins and antioxidants, has been efficient to improve spermatogenesis in cases of oligozoospermias as well as oxidative fragmentation of sperm DNA.

In combination with omega 3 EPA, it improves seminal parameters in cases of oligoasthenoteratospermia.

Omega 3 DHA is also the most recommended omega during pregnancy and lactation. It is a fundamental fatty acid for the correct development of the brain, the nervous system and the development of the visual system of the fetus. The consumption of omega 3 in the form of shellfish is a good technique to prevent postpartum depression, although omega 3 supplementation is recommended for treating it once it has developed.

Nua DHA is especially important in assisted fertility processes as it improves the quality and fluidity of the cell membranes it reaches, improving its chances of survival in processes such as freezing and thawing.

Nua's line of omega 3 fatty acids is specially designed to facilitate their assimilation and use by the human body. Its exclusive presentation in triglyceride format makes the fatty acid more bioavailable to the body, compared to other types of presentations.

If you are interested in continuing to read information on fertility and inflammation, I recommend this article: Inflammation and Fertility

 

Dosage and directions for use:

We recommend taking the pearls during meals, neither before nor after but during meals.

The recommended dose for treatments related to fertility enhancement is one pearl per day and treatment should be maintained for a minimum of 32 weeks.

For the treatment of other conditions consult your doctor or therapist

Composition: For 1 pearl

  • Omega-3 (min. 90%) 1120 mg
  • DHA (min. 85%) 1000 mg
  • Vitamin E (antioxidant) 5,3 mg

One NuaDHA 1000 pearl guarantees a minimum supply of 1000mg of pure DHA / pearl (equivalent to 1.125 mg DHA as triglyceride / pearl)

Ingredients:

Purified fish oil, vitamin E (mixed tocopherols). Capsule shell: gelatin and glycerol.

The product is free of sugars, gluten, or GMOs (Genetically Modified Organisms),

no saturated or trans fats, no fish protein.

Presentation:

Pot of 30 pearls.

Warnings:

It is recommended not to exceed the doses of one pearl a day, especially in people under anticoagulant therapy, unless their coagulation control is adequate, since there could be a slight, although not significant, increase in bleeding time.

You can buy it in amazon through thishttps://geni.us/nuadha LINK NuaDHA

 

Related Posts:

 

  • Dietary supplementation with docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) improves seminal antioxidant status and decreases sperm DNA fragmentation.
  1. C Martínez-Soto et al. Systems Biology in Reproductive Medicine, 2016. Dec; 62 (6): 387-395

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27792396

 

  • Dietary fatty acids affect semen quality: a review.
  1. Esmaeili, et al. Esmaeili V et at. Andrology. 2015 May; 3 (3): 450-61. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25951427

 

  • Diet and men's fertility: does diet affect sperm quality?

Feiby L. et al. Departments of Environmental Health, Nutrition, and Epidemiology, Harvard TH Chan School of Public Health, Boston, Massachusetts; Channing Division of Network Medicine, Harvard Medical School and Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts; and Department of Urology, Shady Grove Fertility, Baltimore, Maryland

https://www.shadygrovefertility.com/application/files/7315/4101/0052/FS_Diet_Male_Fertility-Tanrikut.pdf