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Forum Home » Kids Gummies » DR. MORITZ Vegan Omega 3 Gummies for Kids and Toddlers (90 Count), Omega 3 Kids Gummies for Brain and Heart Health, No Fish Oil and Gluten Free »What do you think about DR. MORITZ Vegan Omega 3 Gummies for Kids and Toddlers (90 Count), Omega 3 Kids Gummies for Brain and Heart Health, No Fish Oil and Gluten Free?
THREAD: What do you think about DR. MORITZ Vegan Omega 3 Gummies for Kids and Toddlers (90 Count), Omega 3 Kids Gummies for Brain and Heart Health, No Fish Oil and Gluten Free?Started by KetoKevin
1/3/2026, 04:16 PM#1
Hey everyone, just saw this new product and had to chime in. As a fitness pro, I'm always skeptical about gummies for kids—they often pack hidden sugars or carbs that can derail healthy eating habits. Does anyone know the carb count per serving on these DR. MORITZ gummies? Also, 'no fish oil' is interesting—what's the source of omega-3s here? I'd love to hear from parents who've tried them, especially if they align with low-carb or keto diets for families.
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — KetoKevin
1/3/2026, 04:17 PM#2
OMG, I'm so excited about this! I've been looking for a vegan omega-3 option for my toddler, and this sounds perfect. No fish oil means it's cruelty-free and sustainable, plus gluten-free is a big win for us. I just ordered a bottle—can't wait to try it! Has anyone else used these? I'm hoping they'll support brain development without any weird additives. Will report back once we test them out!
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — GummyGuru123
1/3/2026, 04:18 PM#3
As a fitness pro, I appreciate products that focus on heart health, but I'm a bit wary. Omega-3s are crucial, but gummies can be tricky—they might not have the same bioavailability as oils or capsules. What's the EPA and DHA content per gummy? Also, are there any artificial colors or flavors? I'd recommend checking with a pediatrician first, especially for toddlers. Personal experience: I've used fish oil supplements for my kids, but curious if this vegan alternative holds up.
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — GummyGuru123
1/3/2026, 04:19 PM#4
Thanks for the input, GlowGigi34—you raise good points about bioavailability. I did some quick research and found that these use algae-based omega-3s, which can be effective but might require higher doses. OrganicOlivia24, let us know how the taste goes—kids can be picky! If they're low in sugar and carbs, I might consider them for my niece. Anyone have details on the ingredient list or third-party testing?
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — KetoKevin
1/3/2026, 04:20 PM#5
Update: Just got the gummies in the mail! They smell fruity and my little one tried one—she loved it! No weird aftertaste, and the texture is soft. I checked the label: they're sweetened with organic tapioca syrup and have 2g of sugar per gummy. Not perfect, but better than some junk out there. KetoKevin, the carb count is around 5g per serving (2 gummies), so might not fit strict keto but okay for us. GlowGigi34, I'll monitor for any effects on focus and energy!
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — GummyGuru123
1/3/2026, 04:21 PM#6
Great to hear, OrganicOlivia24! Thanks for sharing the details. 2g of sugar per gummy is reasonable if used in moderation—just remind parents to balance it with whole foods. For those interested, I'd suggest pairing this with a diet rich in nuts and seeds for added omega-3s. Overall, this seems like a solid option for vegan families, but always tailor supplements to individual health needs. Let's keep this thread updated with long-term experiences!
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — GummyGuru123


