Evidence supporting the use of: Fish
For the body system: Ovaries
Synopsis
Source of validity: Scientific
Rating (out of 5): 4
Fish, particularly fatty fish such as salmon, sardines, and mackerel, are rich sources of omega-3 fatty acids (EPA and DHA), vitamin D, and high-quality protein. Scientific evidence supports the role of these nutrients in supporting ovarian health and female reproductive function. Omega-3 fatty acids have been shown in several studies to help regulate menstrual cycles, reduce inflammation, and potentially improve ovulatory function in women with conditions like polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). For instance, a 2015 review in the journal Reproduction highlighted that omega-3s may benefit women with ovulatory disorders by improving hormone profiles and menstrual regularity. Furthermore, vitamin D deficiency has been linked to decreased fertility and ovarian dysfunction, and fish is one of the few natural dietary sources of vitamin D. Clinical studies have also found associations between higher fish consumption and improved fertility outcomes, such as increased chance of conception and better embryo quality in women undergoing assisted reproduction. While more randomized controlled trials are needed, the existing body of scientific literature provides a strong rationale for including fish in the diet to support ovarian health.
Other ingredients that support Ovaries
amino acidsashwagandha
black cohosh
broccoli
chaste tree
damiana
DHEA (dehydroepiandrosterone)
dong quai root
evening primrose oil
fennel
folate
genistein
inositol
iodine
l-carnitine
licorice root
lignans
maca
magnesium
omega-3 fatty acids
protein
pumpkin
raspberry
soybean
spearmint leaf
vitamin B
vitamin B6
vitamin D
vitamin E
wild yam
blessed thistle
peony
lingzhi
dioscorea
royal jelly
trace minerals
herbal blend (proprietary)
8-Prenylnaringenin
Aletris
Actaea spicata
Agnuside
Ashoka
Bugbane
berry
Barbasco
Cohosh
Clary sage
Cruciferous
Casticin
DHEA
Dong Quai
Egg
Estrogen
Folic Acid
formononetin
Fish
Fatty acids
False Unicorn Root
Ginsenosides
Isoflavones