- Made from Algae: Our Vegan Eye Omega-3 blend is formulated with algae-derived EPA and DHA, along with lutein and zinc to support healthy vision*
- Nourish and Support Your Eyes: Eye Omega-3 has the nutrients needed to support eye health as well as support dry and tired eyes due to computer eye strain, exposure to blue light from our devices, ultraviolet light from the sun, and the effects of ordinary aging*
- Superior Absorption: Our triple-patented form of algal omega-3 is clinically verified to have superior bioavailability*
- Sustainably Sourced: AlmegaPL algae extract is grown and harvested on iwi life farms in the USA on non-arable land requiring zero fresh water
- Clean Ingredients: Gluten Free, and Vegan. Tested for heavy metals and contaminants. Serving size: 1 softgel per day. Serving per container: 30
DAVINCI - Labs Coenzyme Q10 Chewmelt 100mg - Supports Liver, Brain, Heart Health & More with Vitamin E & CoQ10* - 60 Chewable Tablets
*R$729.50
1x de R$729.50 sem juros2x de R$364.75 sem juros3x de R$243.17 sem juros4x de R$182.38 sem juros5x de R$145.90 sem juros6x de R$121.58 sem juros
Swanson - Luteína 20mg - 60 Cápsulas Gelatinosas para Saúde Ocular
*R$277.00
1x de R$277.00 sem juros2x de R$138.50 sem juros3x de R$92.33 sem juros4x de R$69.25 sem juros5x de R$55.40 sem juros6x de R$46.17 sem juros
Frete Grátis em todo o BrasilProduto Original Importado dos EUA
Iwi - Life Eye Omega-3, 30 Softgels (30 Servings), Vegan Plant-Based Algae Omega 3 with EPA + DHA, Healthy Eye & Vision Support Dietary Supplement, Krill & Fish Oil Alternative,…
*R$560.70 1x de R$560.70 sem juros2x de R$280.35 sem juros3x de R$186.90 sem juros4x de R$140.18 sem juros5x de R$112.14 sem juros6x de R$93.45 sem juros
Amazon Customer –
I’ve been taking these for two months now and have no significant issues with severe dry eye. These actually work!
Linda Valentine –
I just received the product, just wanted to clarify that the listing says “60 count” but its not, its a 30 count, 30 day supply, so that changes the cost per pill greatly. I will update after using this product.
Michael Dandridge –
Take daily with other vitamins
Chellie –
I use this vitamin everyday, which helps my dry eyes.
Chris B. –
I had not heard of Omega-3 from algae before, but thinking about the highland cattle of Scotland and how they tend to have high amounts of Omega-3. The highland cattle get the Omega-3 mainly from the clover they eat (being they are allowed to be grass/field fed and not pent up and grain fed). Fish eat all sorts of algae and that is why they contain so much Omega-3 (and I’m sure the same for Krill as well). So, why not start from the source to get Omega-3. Another thing I didn’t realize is that algae had so much Omega-3 and I thought the best higher concentration of vegan Omega-3 came from flax seed. Well, it turns out that flax seed is a good source of Omega-3 but that is not all there is to the story.
Flax seed have Omega-3 in the form of ALA, which isn’t entirely useful as it needs to be broken down into DHA and EPA. Our bodies, like most other animals, do not create our own Omega-3 and are not overly efficient at turning ALA into DHA and EPA. That isn’t to say ALA isn’t useful is at is a good fat and helps raise HDL and lower LDL (so increase good fat and reduce bad fat). The Omega-3 from algae is mainly in the form of DHA and EPA already, so our bodies do not need to process ALA into it, meaning it is already available for use.
In the past, I’ve taken fish or krill oil to get Omega-3, but as I get older (and I hope wiser) I realize that not all Omega-3 are the same and not all sources are as sustainable as others (especially with the current population of the planet). I have been getting most of my Omega-3 from flax seed (and conveniently is part of the Huel meal replacement I eat regularly), but while learning more about algae as a source of Omega-3, I realize that it is likely good to have the flax seed in my food for ALA and then algae as a supplement for a higher concentration of DHA and EPA. Algae is highly sustainable, so I see that as an added benefit to reducing using fish or krill as a source, and the environment the algae is grown in is highly controlled and monitored, which means I am significantly less likely to end up with other contaminants (like heavy metals) being ingested as part of trying to get more Omega-3.
Besides the Omega-3, this particular supplement claims to help support healthy eye function. In addition to Omega-3, this supplement contains zinc, copper, polar lipids chlorophyl, and lutein. My wife and I have dry eyes (she suffers worse than I do) and she takes high quality fish oil to support her eyes as they are very dry. Seeing that this particular algae based Omega-3 is formulated to help support healthy eyes, I am thinking that this could be a good substitute for her usual fish based source of Omega-3. While taking this Omega-3 supplement, I won’t say that the difference is night and day, but I do feel that my eyes feel less dry and a little bit more focused.
If you are looking for a sustainable and relatively affordable source of Omega-3, I would recommend this one. I have seem Omega-3 for cheaper, but some only contain DHA and not EPA, may have lower doses, only have ALA, or are made from fish or krill oil. To me, this seems like a quality and balanced source of Omega-3 and one that I am likely to switch to from my usual source.
Jackson Xavier –
I don’t think it is really working
McKay Montz –
I like it
Chellie –
I am disappointed my eye vitamins were all open and destroyed. The minute I touch capsule were all over my fingers.