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One Dietary Supplement Was Found to Reduce Aggression by Up to 28%
- A meta-analysis of 29 randomized trials (3,918 participants) shows omega-3 may reduce aggression by up to 28% in the short term.
- The researchers say omega-3 may help regulate aggression by reducing brain inflammation and supporting vital brain processes.
- The study covered trials from 1996 to 2024 and included participants from children to older adults with various diagnoses.
- Experts say omega-3 is not a magic bullet but could supplement other treatments for aggression.
- The findings add to evidence linking omega-3 to brain health and behavioral regulation, including prior links to mental health conditions.
- Dietary omega-3 sources include fish; researchers expect practical dietary advice could accompany other treatments.
- The authors urge more large-scale, longer studies to confirm the relationship between omega-3 and aggression.
- The study was published in the journal Aggression and Violent Behavior.
- The article notes that omega-3 can help in different forms of aggression, reactive and proactive.
- Experts stress omega-3's role should be part of a broader treatment approach for aggression.
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