Where do they come from?

Krill are present in most oceans around the world, however, they gather together in huge swarms in Antarctica. Similarly this means Antarctic krill are virtually free of environmental contaminants and toxins.

The sustainability of the krill fishery and the Antarctic Eco-system is our top priority. Additionally this is to ensure minimal impact on the marine species who live there.

 Side Effects 

People who take it do report some occasional side effects that are not serious. These potential side effects include:12

• fishy burps and a fishy taste in your mouth
• heartburn or an acidic stomach (often accompanied by fishy burps)
• bad-smelling, fishy breath
• upset stomach
• nausea
• loose stools

If you experience any of these side effects, talk to your doctor about it. There may be a different brand or a different form of omega-3 fatty acid supplement that will work better for you.

What is the best time to take it?

What is the best time of day to take ? Krill oil can be taken at any time of day, but we recommend taking it in the morning with breakfast.

When You Should Avoid Krill Oil

While it is generally is safe, it’s not right for certain people to take. Avoid krill oil if you have:

• shellfish allergy or fish allergy (it contains crustaceans, which are a form of shellfish and may be cross-contaminated with fish oil)
• a coagulation disorder that has you taking a medication such as Coumadin (warfarin) as it can make your blood less likely to clot12

Who Should Take Krill Oil?

Nutritional experts advise most people to eat at least two servings of non-fried fish per week.11 However, many people don’t get enough fish in their diets.

If you’re one of them, you might consider taking krill oil supplements.

Krill oil is mainly available in capsules and manufacturers tout that as one of its advantages