Emu Oil Information
- Origin of Emu Oil
- Emu Oil Research
- Molecularly Distilled Emu Oil
- Omega-3, 6 & 9 in Emu Oil
- Emu Oil for Arthritis
- About Fibromyalgia
- Emu Oil and Sciatica
- Emu Oil and Eczema
- Emu Oil and Psoriasis
- Emu Oil and Rosacia
- Emu Oil and Ichthyosis
- Emu Oil for Hair Loss
- Skin Fungus Relief with Emu Oil
- Alopecia Areata and Emu Oil
- Chrons & IBD Emu Oil Use
Medical Emu Oil Info.
Emu Oil Institute
Emu Oil contains Omega-3, Omega-6 and Omega-9 Fatty Acids:
Omega-3 fatty acids are good for the heart. The omega-3 oils increase the concentrations of good cholesterol (high density lipoproteins, HDL) while decreasing the concentrations of bad cholesterol (triglycerides). In addition, eating omega-3-rich food will result in a moderate decrease in total cholesterol level.
Omega-6, or Linoleic acid, is a colorless to straw-colored, liquid, polyunsaturated fatty acid. Linoleic and another fatty acid, gamma-linolenic, or gamolenic, produce prostaglandins. Prostaglandins are substances that are found in every cell, are needed for the body's overall health maintenance, and must be replenished constantly. Linoleic acid is an essential fatty acid, which means that the body cannot produce it, so it must be obtained in the diet.
Linoleic
acid is an important fatty acid, especially for the growth and
development of infants. Fatty acids help to maintain the health of
cell membranes, improve nutrient use, and establish and control
cellular metabolism. They also provide the raw materials that help
in the control of blood pressure, blood clotting, inflammation, body
temperature, and other body functions. Fatty acids are consumed in
the greatest quantities in fat. Although many people are encouraged
to consume less fat in their diets, fat is still an important
component of a healthy body. Fat stores the body's extra calories,
helps insulate the body, and protects body tissues. Fats are also an
important energy source during exercise, when the body depends on
its calories after using up available carbohydrates. Fat helps in
the absorption, and transport through the bloodstream, of the
fat-soluble vitamins A, D, E, and K.
Omega
9 fatty acid is a
monounsaturated fat that is also known as,
oleic acid. Omega 9 is not technically an essential fatty acid
because the body can produce a limited amount, provided the
essential fatty acids,
omega 3 and
omega 6, are present. If your diet is low
in these essential fatty acids, then your body can't produce enough
omega 9. In that instance, omega 9 becomes an essential fatty acid
because your body will need to get it from your diet.
Ingesting Emu Oil provides these EFA's which are also important to oxygen transfer, hemoglobin production, and control of nutrients through cell membranes. They markedly shorten recovery time from fatigue. Emu Oil can play a part in almost every function of our body.
No information contained within the pages
of emu-oil.com should be construed as medical advice. We are not
doctors. Please contact your physician for medical advice. We make
no medical claims, expressed or implied.
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