Steve Buissinne/Pixabay Older adults who regularly take vitamin D and fish oil supplements were found to have a decreased risk of developing an autoimmune disorder, according to new research.

If you're a healthy adult, you may want to avoid fish oil supplements as they could increase the risk of heart disease.

Fish oil—it's one of the most commonly consumed dietary supplements globally and little wonder because it is associated with a wide range of health benefits—reducing cholesterol and hardening ...

High-dose fish oil supplements are even available by prescription to reduce high triglycerides—fats that circulate in the bloodstream and increase heart disease and stroke risk.

For patients with drug-resistant epilepsy, low-dose fish oil could reduce seizures compared with placebo.

A new analysis of fish oil supplements states that many on-label claims relating to heart health lack support from clinical trial data.

The fish oil dose will be about one gram, or as much as 10 times the average American's intake. In a departure from current federal recommendations, the participants will also take 2,000 ...

Older adults who took daily fish oil and vitamin D supplements for more than two years were about 30% less likely to develop autoimmune disorders, a new study says.

Researchers reported a 47% AVF failure rate for both fish oil and placebo recipients. Taking omega-3 fatty acid supplements or low-dose aspirin is unlikely to reduce arteriovenous fistula (AVF ...

After several negative trials, the possibility of treating epilepsy with fish oil has seen a glimmer of hope with a new study suggesting a significant benefit with a lower dose than previously tested.