Healthiest fish to eat
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PN20150910_B3Excerpt
Fish can provide an excellent low-calorie protein source without the fat and cholesterol of red meats. However; some varieties such as shark and mackerel are very high in mercury. Mercury is a known carcinogen and a pollutant of the habitats for many fish, including farmed fish, according to the Washington State Department of Health. The USDA recommends eating at least eight ounces of healthy, low-mercury fish per week. Limit your consumption of high-mercury fish to no more than 12 ounces a week.
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Healthiest fish to eat. (2015, September 10). Panay News, p. B3.
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Food fish; Nutrition; Calories; Mercury; Carcinogens; Pollutants; Fish culture; Public health; Food consumption; Shellfish; Fish; Fishery products; Proteins; Vitamins; Omega; Vitamin C; Vitamin D; Nutritional requirements; Calcium; Iron; Cancer; Iodine; Fatty acids; Vitamin B; Canned products; Sodium; Washington State Department of Health; Association of Reproductive Health Profesionals; Environmental Defence Fund
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- Panay News [1505]
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