SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, July 17, 2012 (Press-News.org) Nature's Own Omega Delight has been chosen by thousands of readers of The Australian Women's Weekly in the health and wellness category of the 2012 Product Of The Year Awards.
Omega Delight was among over 800 products nominated this year.
"We are absolutely thrilled that Nature's Own Omega Delight has taken out this award in such a coveted category," Director of Sanofi Consumer Healthcare (manufacturer of Nature's Own) Luke Fitzgerald said. "There was some very stiff competition and it highlights the value of offering consumers a simple, tasty way to get Omega 3 into the whole family's diet," he said.
"For people who don't like taking tablets or the oiliness of a fish oil, Omega Delight offers the right balance between a great taste and delivering the benefits of Omega -3."
Omega Delight was launched in September 2011 with an integrated campaign including advertising, public relations and digital communications.
Nature's Own Omega Delight, not only tastes delicious, but it is a good source of Omega-3, making it a great way to top up your daily intake. Omega 3 is important for brain development, cognitive function and general well being as well as playing a key role in heart and joint function.
Omega Delight is available in three delicious flavours: Citrus Burst, Mango Peach and Pineapple from Coles and leading Pharmacy stores.
For further information, please contact:
David Leahy, Haystac Health
+61 (02) 8094 7782 / +61 (04) 05 328 256
David.leahy@haystac.com.au
Website: http://www.naturesown.com.au
Omega Delight Wins in Product Of The Year Award
The innovative smoothie-like deliciousness of Omega Delight has secured its place as a winner!
2012-07-17
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
ZyLAB's Mary Mack to Co-Present at Carmel Valley eDiscovery Retreat
2012-07-17
ZyLAB, a leading provider of eDiscovery and information management solutions, today announced that Mary Mack, Esq., enterprise technology counsel for the company, will participate on the "Protecting Your eDiscovery Work Product: Before the Battle" session moderated by George Socha, Jr., Esq. at the second annual Carmel Valley eDiscovery Retreat in Monterey, California in July. Other session panelists include Lorraine M. Casto (Morgan, Lewis & Bockius LLP), Karen L. Stevenson (Buchalter Nemer) and Debra R. Bernard (Perkins Coie LLP).
"Some of the most ...
Have You Been Affected By a Late or Inaccurate Diagnosis of Cancer?
2012-07-17
Have You Been Affected By a Late or Inaccurate Diagnosis of Cancer?
Cancer is a difficult illness to face. Invasive treatments combined with substantial mental anxiety can take a toll on your health above and beyond the disease itself.
But what if you found out it all wasn't really necessary? In more and more cases across the country, patients are coming forward with stories of misdiagnosis of cancer. When some other condition is mistaken as cancer, patients are not only forced to endure unnecessary and harmful therapies, they are denied the chance to treat the true ...
Future After Divorce: How the Split Impacts Insurance and Other Benefits
2012-07-17
Future After Divorce: How the Split Impacts Insurance and Other Benefits
The decision to get a divorce is not an easy one. From determining how assets are split, custody issues if children are involved and whether the separation will be finalized using a mediator or within the courtroom, the process can easily be overwhelming.
Unfortunately, there are still issues to consider even after the divorce is officially settled. Many aspects of financial planning run on "auto pilot" during marriage, according to a recent article in Forbes. As a result, unintended ...
Blind Spots Can Blind Side Motorists
2012-07-17
Blind Spots Can Blind Side Motorists
Blind spots for drivers are always there on the road and must be checked in order to prevent harm to the public. When drivers do not take blind spots into consideration, tragedy can occur leaving children, pedestrians, bicyclists, motorists and motorcyclists seriously injured or killed.
Blind spots can come in different forms. Objects such as large trees, bus stops, signs and other stationary objects as you approach an intersection can create blind spots for drivers. The blind spot created by a stationary object actually shifts ...
Child Injuries and Car Accidents: Booster Seat Bill Now Law in Arizona
2012-07-17
Child Injuries and Car Accidents: Booster Seat Bill Now Law in Arizona
When a child-passenger is involved in a car accident without a booster seat, he or she runs the risk of suffering internal damage, serious spinal injury or worse. Nearly 80 percent of children who were killed in Arizona car crashes in 2009 were not properly restrained in a booster seat. Therefore, the proper use of a booster seat is instrumental in car safety among young children. Over the last several years, lawmakers in Arizona tried to pass booster seat bills that would require children ages 5-7 ...
Drowsy Driving Might Be Just as Deadly as Drunk Driving
2012-07-17
Drowsy Driving Might Be Just as Deadly as Drunk Driving
Everyone knows the risks of driving while under the influence of alcohol or drugs. The delayed reaction time and errors in judgment associated with intoxication can be fatal on the road. What most people don't know is that driving when you're short on sleep can be just as dangerous.
A recent French study - published in the medical trade journal Archives of Internal Medicine - found that drivers who were either legally intoxicated or very drowsy were at least twice as likely to cause accidents. The study examined ...
Senator Proposes New Permanent Visa Quotas for Graduates of U.S. Schools
2012-07-17
Senator Proposes New Permanent Visa Quotas for Graduates of U.S. Schools
As controversial as many immigration issues have become in the U.S., most politicians and economists recognize the economic benefits of granting permanent residency to skilled workers. Immigration based on employment makes all the more sense when the visa recipient obtained an advanced degree at an American university and will bring technical skills to the economy.
Texas Senator John Cornyn recently proposed federal legislation that would allocate more than 50,000 permanent immigrant visas to ...
Four Falls in New Jersey Prompt OSHA to Call For Increased Contractor Awareness
2012-07-17
Four Falls in New Jersey Prompt OSHA to Call For Increased Contractor Awareness
Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has issued the request that construction companies to ensure that employees working above 6 feet have the proper equipment to protect themselves from falls on the job.
OSHA has opened investigations following four unrelated construction accidents in New Jersey. The accidents include:
-a worker who fell from a roof into an acid vat in Clifton, N.J.
-a Bayonne residential construction site, where a worker fell
-a fall during the ...
Commercial Truck Accidents: Common Causes and Resolutions for Victims
2012-07-17
Commercial Truck Accidents: Common Causes and Resolutions for Victims
Car accidents are always scary, but an accident between a 3,000 pound car and a commercial truck averaging well over 80,000 pounds can be catastrophic. These disastrous accidents can lead to serious injuries and fatalities for those in the passenger vehicle.
Fatalities are much more likely in accidents involving commercial trucks, which warrants concern even though the number of accidents involving these large vehicles is declining. In 2006, the Department of Transportation reports that large trucks ...
Using Patient Pictures to Reduce Medical Mistakes
2012-07-17
Using Patient Pictures to Reduce Medical Mistakes
Electronic medical records are intended to improve the care patients receive when they enter the hospital. EMRs put a patient's medical record at the finger tips of doctors and nurses throughout the hospital, without having to track down the paper record. Ultimately, EMRs are intended to reduce and prevent medical errors.
However, as Reuters Health notes, mistakes still occur in hospitals that use EMRs. For instance, doctors are able to open several EMRs at one time, so they must always be vigilant of which patient's ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Study: Teens use cellphones for an hour a day at school
After more than two years of war, Palestinian children are hungry, denied education and “like the living dead”
The untold story of life with Prader-Willi syndrome - according to the siblings who live it
How the parasite that ‘gave up sex’ found more hosts – and why its victory won’t last
When is it time to jump? The boiling frog problem of AI use in physics education
Twitter data reveals partisan divide in understanding why pollen season's getting worse
AI is quick but risky for updating old software
Revolutionizing biosecurity: new multi-omics framework to transform invasive species management
From ancient herb to modern medicine: new review unveils the multi-targeted healing potential of Borago officinalis
Building a global scientific community: Biological Diversity Journal announces dual recruitment of Editorial Board and Youth Editorial Board members
Microbes that break down antibiotics help protect ecosystems under drug pollution
Smart biochar that remembers pollutants offers a new way to clean water and recycle biomass
Rice genes matter more than domestication in shaping plant microbiomes
Ticking time bomb: Some farmers report as many as 70 tick encounters over a 6-month period
Turning garden and crop waste into plastics
Scientists discover ‘platypus galaxies’ in the early universe
Seeing thyroid cancer in a new light: when AI meets label-free imaging in the operating room
Neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio may aid risk stratification in depressive disorder
2026 Seismological Society of America Annual Meeting
AI-powered ECG analysis offers promising path for early detection of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, says Mount Sinai researchers
GIMM uncovers flaws in lab-grown heart cells and paves the way for improved treatments
Cracking the evolutionary code of sleep
Medications could help the aging brain cope with surgery, memory impairment
Back pain linked to worse sleep years later in men over 65, according to study
CDC urges ‘shared decision-making’ on some childhood vaccines; many unclear about what that means
New research finds that an ‘equal treatment’ approach to economic opportunity advertising can backfire
Researchers create shape-shifting, self-navigating microparticles
Science army mobilizes to map US soil microbiome
Researchers develop new tools to turn grain crops into biosensors
Do supervised consumption sites bring increased crime? Study suggests that’s a myth
[Press-News.org] Omega Delight Wins in Product Of The Year AwardThe innovative smoothie-like deliciousness of Omega Delight has secured its place as a winner!