Medical Xpress: New research on omega-3s and heart rate recovery

New research on omega-3s and heart rate has been published in The Fatty Acid Research Institute (FARI) in conjunction with The Cooper Institute. 

Dr. James H O'Keefe, MD, a cardiologist and Medical Director of the Charles and Barbara Duboc Cardio Health & Wellness Center at Saint Luke's Mid America Heart Institute, remarked that this research provides "strong data supporting the robust cardiovascular benefits of ."

Read the full article: Medical Xpress: New research on omega-3s and heart rate recovery

 

Related Content

Thumbnail
Feb. 6, 2018
KSHB: Are Omega-3 supplements really good for you?
A new study says taking an Omega-3 supplement doesn't help your health. Dr. James O'Keefe says that's not true.
Image of foods that give omega-3's such as fish, avacado, nuts, eggs, oil, and seeds on a cutting board on a black chalkboard background
Oct. 15, 2019
Randomized Trials Show Fish Oil Reduces Risk of Cardiovascular Illness
Omega-3 fatty acids, commonly known as fish oil, have been proven to significantly reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease according to a new scientific paper co-authored by cardiologist Dr. James O’Keefe from the Saint Luke’s Mid America Heart Institute and published in the Journal of Mayo Clinic Proceedings.
Thumbnail
Jul. 28, 2016
TIME: Fish Oil Is Hugely Popular—But Should You Take It?
Dr. O'Keefe gives his expertise on fish oil - is it beneficial?