Omega 3, 6 and 9: how to compare two labels
Two packages may bear the word Omega and provide very different information. To compare them, start with the composition and stated dose, then evaluate the format.

First row: the name of the substance
Write down the names actually indicated on the two labels. One formula may list individual fatty acids, while another lists only a blend. Do not fill in missing information using that from the product next to it. Even similar wording can describe different preparations.
Second row: the reference quantity
Check whether the values are expressed per capsule or per daily dose. Comparing a value per capsule with one for multiple capsules creates an apparent difference. If a value is not stated, leave it as information to be requested; do not derive it from the total number of capsules.
Third row: the goal of the choice
If you are looking for a precise intake, check that it is identified and quantified. If you are only evaluating convenience, look at the package size and method of use. “Three families” is not proof that one formula is always more suitable than another: the choice depends on the question it is intended to answer.
The case of the Biomed bottle
Omega 3-6-9 Biomed contains 220 plant-based capsules. The label states a plant blend and a plant-based capsule, without separate quantities of ALA, EPA, and DHA. To make a quantitative comparison of these substances, further details must therefore be requested. The format can instead be compared with the stated method of use, illustrated in the dedicated guide.
Concluding the comparison
Collect the two labels and note what still needs clarification before ordering. Only then compare the available packages and the updated price: a cost per capsule alone does not express nutritional equivalence. Keep the full name of the products to avoid receiving information referring to another format.
Frequently asked questions
Does more capsules mean higher concentration?
No. The number of capsules and the quantity of each substance are different pieces of information.
Can I compare only the price per capsule?
It is an economic comparison of the format, not proof of equivalence of the composition.