Despite Contaminants, Fish Yields a Net Health Gain for Most Men, Says Harvard Men's Health Watch

U.S. NewswireApril 06, 2005

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BOSTON, April 6 /U.S. Newswire/ -- Research continues to confirm that the omega-3 fatty acids found in oily, dark-fleshed fish offer genuine health benefits, says the Harvard Men's Health Watch. Eating fish regularly can help ward off the serious heart rhythm disturbances associated with sudden cardiac death. It also appears to reduce the risk of heart attacks, strokes, mental decline in old age, and prostate cancer.

Fish oil is one way to get omega-3s, but the Harvard Men's Health Watch points out that eating fish provides other important nutrients like selenium, antioxidants, and protein. What's more, people who eat fish tend to consume less meat and cheese, and they may add other healthy foods to their diets, such as vegetables and brown rice.

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Despite Contaminants, Fish Yields a Net Health Gain for Most Men, Says Harvard Men's Health Watch

But there is a small "catch" to this potent health food. Fish may absorb contaminants ...

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