
Why Should You Use Omega-3 Vitamin Patches?
Can taking a fat supplement really be healthy? When you’re talking about omega-3 fats, the answer is that it may have many benefits.* Omega-3 fats may not be essential vitamins or minerals, but they are essential for optimal health.*
Many people don’t get recommended amounts, but you can change that for yourself. You don’t even have to take fish oil capsules or cod liver oil that can give you a fishy burp or aftertaste. Instead, PatchAid Omega-3 Vitamin Patches have a variety of omega-3 fatty acids, plus related ingredients, to support the benefits of omega-3s.* Here’s what you should know about the benefits of omega-3s and how a PatchAid Omega-3 Vitamin Patch can help. As always, it’s a good idea to talk to your healthcare provider before using any dietary or nutritional supplement.
Benefits of Omega-3 Fats
A good deal of research has looked into the roles of omega-3 fats and how they can support health. Here are some of the likely benefits of having enough omega-3 fats.*
The PatchAid Omega-3 Vitamin Patch has 1,300 mg of total omega-3’s.
Food Sources of Omega-3 Fats
When it comes to food sources of omega-3 fats, it’s important to understand that there are different types. Plant-based foods have a type of omega-3 fat called alpha-linolenic acid, or ALA. In fact, ALA is an essential nutrient.
Seafood has a class of omega-3 fats called long-chain omega-3s. They include docosahexaenoic acid, or DHA, and eicosapentaenoic acid, or EPA. Your body can make a small amount of EPA and DHA from ALA, but not much.
These are some sources of ALA.
- Walnuts
- Canola oil
- Tofu
- Flaxseed and flaxseed oil
You can get EPA and DHA from seafood, including fish and shellfish. Fatty fish are the best sources, and these are some examples.
- Salmon
- Tuna
- Mackerel
- Herring
- Trout
- Sardines
- Anchovies
Why Take an Omega-3 Supplement?
With all these food sources of omega-3s, why should you use omega-3 vitamin patches? Here are some reasons why some people may not be getting optimal amounts of omega-3 fats.
- You don’t eat fish, for many possible reasons. It could be because you follow a plant-based diet, you don’t like the taste, or you avoid fish because you worry about contaminants such as mercury.
- You don’t eat the recommended amount of fish, which is two 4-ounce servings weekly.
- You don’t regularly eat walnuts or flaxseed or you don’t use flaxseed and canola oil regularly.
Another reason to consider a supplement is if you are not sure if you eat enough omega-3s and you don’t want to worry about it.
Vitamin Patches for Omega-3’s
Omega-3 supplements come in many forms. Examples include capsules, soft gels, and oils. They can have drawbacks such as a fishy aftertaste or burps that taste fishy. They can also be hard to swallow or lead to digestive discomfort. Finally, many omega-3 oral supplements have only one type of omega-3, and not EPA, DHA,and ALA. A vitamin patch, such as the PatchAid Omega-3 Vitamin Patch, doesn’t have these concerns.
The PatchAid Omega-3 Vitamin Patch:
- Causes no difficulty with swallowing.
- Has no fishy aftertaste.
- Has EPA, ALA, and DHA.
- Does not have toxic levels of mercury.
- Includes astaxanthin, coenzyme Q10, and phosphatidylserine.
Sources of omega-3’s in the PatchAid Omega-3 Vitamin Patch include Antarctic krill oil and black currant seed oil.
The PatchAid Omega-3 Vitamin Patch comes in light brown and clear options. Just stick one on and leave it for up to 8 hours before removing it and repeating the next day.
Omega-3 fats are some of the world’s healthiest fats, and they have all kinds of likely health benefits.* Even though they’re in many foods, most people don’t get adequate amounts, and taking fish oil supplements can be unpleasant for some. That’s why a PatchAid Omega-3 Vitamin Patch may be a good choice for you. Just be sure to ask your healthcare provider before taking any dietary or nutritional supplement.
*The Food and Drug Administration has not evaluated these statements. PatchAid products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Anyone with a medical condition should seek the advice of a licensed medical practitioner. Individual results may vary.






