1. Promote fetal brain development.
During pregnancy, DHA can optimize the composition of phospholipids in the pyramidal cells of the fetal brain.
2. Promote the maturation of retinal light-sensitive cells.
DHA not only has an important impact on fetal brain development, but also plays an important role in the maturation of retinal light-sensitive cells.
3. Promote brain cell development.
In the cerebral cortex, DHA is not only the main component of nerve conduction cells, but also the main component of cell membrane formation.
4. Anti-aging.
Restores and balances mitochondrial energy in cells affected by aging by triggering mitochondrial enzymes to reduce surface wrinkles and improve firmness and tone.
5. Moisturizing effect.
DHA restructures the sebum barrier by promoting renewal of the epidermal layer and improving its impermeability.
Extended information: Benefits of DHA to infants 1. DHA can promote the development of infants’ visual nerves.
From 1999 to 2000, the Southwest Retina Foundation of the United States conducted a 4-month DHA/ARA feeding experiment on infants.
Experiments show that: in the visual acuity test of scanning visual excitation potentials when children are 12 months old, the visual acuity of children in the DHA+ARA group (which promotes visual nerve development) is significantly higher than that of the control group (without added DHA).
2. DHA can promote infant intellectual development.
Research by American nutritionist Professor Baez has confirmed that when babies are supplemented with clinically proven levels of DHA (17 mg/100 kcal) during infancy, the average mental development index (MDI) of children at 18 months of age is higher than that of the control group (without DHA added).
7 points high.
3. DHA can promote the visual acuity of infants and young children.
The American Murray Research Experiment shows that if infants and young children are supplemented with high levels of DHA every day, their visual acuity will be significantly improved at the age of 13 months compared with babies of the same age who are not supplemented with DHA, which is equivalent to seeing 1.5 more lines on a standard eye chart.
DHA is an important component of the retina, and its deficiency can easily lead to impaired visual function in children.