NOW Foods Ultra Omega-3 — Molecularly Distilled, Enteric-Coated Softgels (180 count)

Purity, taste, and everyday ease

NOW Foods Ultra Omega-3 delivers EPA and DHA from a molecularly distilled fish oil, encapsulated in a gentle, enteric-coated softgel designed to minimize odor and aftertaste. Each softgel provides a balanced 500 mg EPA and 250 mg DHA, offering a reliable omega-3 profile for daily use without overwhelming flavors or heaviness.

Purity and safety you can feel confident about

The oil is tested to be free of common contaminants such as PCBs, dioxins, mercury, and other heavy metals. This commitment to purity is supported by third-party GMP quality assurance and ISO/IEC-accredited laboratories, helping ensure potency and consistent formulation across batches.

• ODOR-CONTROLLED, ENTERIC-COATED: Designed to reduce fishy aftertaste and reflux for easier daily use
• MOLECULAR DISTILLATION: Delivers EPA 500 mg and DHA 250 mg per softgel with high purity
• CERTIFICATIONS/CLASSIFICATIONS: Non-GMO, Kosher, GMP Quality Assured
• GMP QUALITY ASSURED: In-house labs are ISO/IEC accredited for stability, potency, and formulation
• MADE IN THE USA: Packaged by a family-owned company since 1968

How to use and practical tips

Take 1 softgel 1–2 times daily with meals. The enteric coating and softgel design make it easy to incorporate into a routine, whether at home, at work, or while traveling. The capsules are individual servings, convenient for a consistent habit, and the bottle is simple to store on a kitchen shelf or desk.

• HOW TO TAKE: 1 softgel, 1–2 times daily with meals
• POSSIBLE BENEFITS: EPA and DHA omega-3 fatty acids may support heart health when used as part of a balanced diet
• QUALITY CONTROL: Tested for contaminants and impurities for peace of mind

A note on quality and context

Natural color variation may occur between batches, reflecting real-world sourcing. From the FDA: "Supportive but not conclusive research shows that consumption of EPA and DHA omega-3 fatty acids may reduce the risk of coronary heart disease." This statement informs context and is not a guarantee of a particular result.