MitoSyne Omega-3 1100 — EPA + DHA Omega-3, 1,100 mg
$44.00 USD

Formula overview
Six milligrams of natural algae-derived astaxanthin in an oil softgel, with source identity, ester profile and light protection treated as part of the product—not afterthoughts.
| Component | Role | Amount | Specification |
|---|---|---|---|
| Active | Natural Astaxanthin | 6 mg | Natural esterified astaxanthin from Haematococcus pluvialis algae, 5-10% oil standardized to deliver 6 mg |
| Capsule / softgel shell | Small dark-red softgel | Per unit | Must match final allergen/vegan statement |
| High-oleic sunflower oil or MCT oil | Processing excipient | q.s.; minimum validated amount | Carrier oil |
| Mixed tocopherols | Processing excipient | q.s.; minimum validated amount | Oxidative stability |
| Softgel shell ingredients | Processing excipient | q.s.; minimum validated amount | Clearly disclose gelatin or vegetarian composition |
Active form
Natural esterified astaxanthin from Haematococcus pluvialis algae, 5-10% oil standardized to deliver 6 mg
Natural H. pluvialis source, no synthetic astaxanthin, explicit ester profile, controlled oxygen/light and no claim that it is the 'world's strongest antioxidant.'
Intended role
Support antioxidant defence and skin/eye/exercise-recovery routines while keeping outcome claims modest.
Human trials span skin, eye fatigue, exercise and oxidative-stress biomarkers, but sample sizes and findings are heterogeneous. Six milligrams sits within commonly studied supplemental ranges and below the EFSA adult safety context of 8 mg/day from supplements.
Interactions
Use caution with blood-pressure, glucose-lowering or immune-modulating medicines because clinical interaction data are limited.
The specification requires natural astaxanthin from H. pluvialis algae and testing to verify source and carotenoid profile.
Astaxanthin is lipid soluble, so a meal containing fat supports absorption.
Some studies examine skin outcomes, but results vary and no visible change can be guaranteed.
Six milligrams fits within common human-study ranges while keeping the product below higher-dose safety thresholds used in some regulatory assessments.
Carotenoid pigments can change stool colour in some users; this is not necessarily harmful but should be disclosed.