4 ms·

You mean it hurts when taken together? I am sure you've tried this, but what happened when you separated them by a few hours? After or before food, etc? You mi

You mean it hurts when taken together? I am sure you've tried this, but what happened when you separated them by a few hours? After or before food, etc? You might want to ask a pharmacist about this, I am not aware of any interaction like this that cannot be remedied by changing the supplementation time. Examine is also great at picking out the research.

rrauenza 9y ago
No, there is a longer story ... which I'll go ahead and tell since it's a perfect example of correlation vs. causation. I remember to take my fish oil more regularly when I'm taking a prescribed medicine. At one point I switched brands, but also hadn't been taking it regularly. I started a new prescription and had stomach discomfort. I attributed it to the new med. So I stopped taking the new med, and it got better--- but that also meant I wasn't taking the fish oil regularly. Eventually I got regular about taking the fish oil again without the prescription med and went ... wait! I'm having that symptom that prescription made gave me! Correlation is not causation!