12 Answers
In general, yes. However, some fish such as tuna and salmon, which are rich in the fish oils that are good to your heart should be eaten in limited quantities. ( 2 servings a week). This is because oily fish can injest such things as heavy metals and toxins.
If you can afford it buying "fee range" fish, chicken, and beef you will get a healthier higher quality meat. These creatures are Not fed growth hormones, antibiotics, or innapropriate foods.
12 years ago. Rating: 9 | |
I like; rainbow trout, sword fish, orange roughy, cod, pollock, bass and other seafood like; scallops, shrimp, oysters, mussels, crab and sometimes lobster and maybe some steamed clams. Don't forget Sushi....mmmmmm.
http://articles.cnn.com/2007-07-11/health/pl.fish_1_fish-salmon-or-mackerel-fatty-acids?_s=PM:HEALTH
12 years ago. Rating: 7 | |
Salmon, halibut, cod contain large amounts of Omega-3s that help reduce the amount of fat in your blood and help lower triglycerides. Triglycerides are a huge risk factor in heart attacks. Not only are the Omega-3s good for the heart but they help with depression, type 2 diabetes, fatigue, dry and itchy skin, brittle hair and nails, joint pain and other inflammation in the body, and the inability to concentrate. Try to get wild rather than farm raised. One of my four daily meals contains salmon or other Omega 3 rich fish.
12 years ago. Rating: 4 | |