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According to the latest market research report by Global Market Insights, Inc; the Global Nutritional Lipids Market size is estimated to surpass USD 15 billion by 2024.Nutritional deficiencies causing several health concerns including cardiovascular diseases, diabetes, inflammation, stroke and cancer has enhanced the nutritional lipids demand. Growing geriatric population globally has further influenced the necessity for nutritious supplements.Request for Sample Copy at https://bit.ly/2OKHitzShifting consumer preference towards healthy lifestyles along with rising awareness regarding benefits of dietary supplements will drive the product penetration.Global Nutritional Lipids Market, By ProductOmega-3Alpha-Linolenic Acid (ALA)Docosahexaenoic Acid (DHA)Eicosapentaenoic Acid (EPA)Omega-6Arachidonic Acid (AA)Linoleic Acid (LA)Medium Chain TriglyceridesOthers (Sphingolipids, omega-7, conjugated linoleic acids)Potential application outlook in pharmaceuticals and dietary supplements due to technological advancement in food encapsulation will support the market penetration. Increasing lipid nutrition usage in processed food applications to enhance the nutrient content through fortification process will propel the industry growth.Increasing raw material costs including plant and marine oil are major factors influencing the nutritional lipids price trend. Lack of standardization pertaining to consumption quantity along with stringent regulations on fish oil production may hinder the industry growth.Read More Information at https://bit.ly/2FrL6zwIncreasing consumer spending on nutritious supplements due to rising health consciousness and changing lifestyles will drive the industry demand.Global Nutritional Lipids Market, By ApplicationDietary supplementsInfant formulaPharmaceuticalsFood fortificationAnimal nutritionOthersGlobal lipid nutrition market share is highly fragmented with key players including Archer Daniels Midland Company, BASF, Croda International, DSM N.V. and Polaris.

The fact that belief in gods is ubiquitous across human cultures cries out for an explanation. I have spent a fair amount of time looking into this and related topics on religion, and the best explanation that I have found comes from evolutionary psychology. In short, belief in gods was an inevitable byproduct of our evolution, and probably any other sufficiently evolved, highly intelligent, social animal will probably invent gods for the same reasons.The best books that talk about this that I have found are:The Believing Brain: From Ghosts and Gods to Politics and Conspiracies---How We Construct Beliefs and Reinforce Them as Truths by Michael ShermerBreaking the Spell: Religion as a Natural Phenomenon by Daniel DennettThis talk at the American Atheists convention by Andy Thomson, MD discusses this as well.There are two major aspects of our evolved intelligence that contributed to the creation of belief in gods, what Michael Shermer calls Patternicity and Agenticity.Patternicity is the tendency to find patterns in meaningless noise even when they are not there. Pattern recognition is a key aspect of intelligence (both human and non human), and our brains are hardwired to find patterns quickly. It was critical to our survival and our ability to think fast when necessary, but it can and does find incorrect patterns often enough. Determining that a pattern is false once your brain has identified the pattern requires conscious thinking and can take a significant amount of time or additional examples of the pattern being false before people recognize it as false. Patternicity has been clearly demonstrated in many animals besides humans.One definition of superstition is believing that two things are connected by a cause and effect relationship when they aren’t, and patternicity, by definition, is a cause of superstition.Agenticity is a tendency to see meaning in patterns and to attribute that meaning to intentional agents. This is a byproduct of our highly evolved social intelligence and Theory of Mind.As our brains evolved, we began using our intelligence to more intelligently manage complex social relationships. We became able to attribute mental and emotional states, beliefs, desires, etc. to other people and to build complex mental models of other people, and we use these models to reason about how they will behave, what they will think, what they will say, and ultimately what the best course of action is in dealing with them. These mental models persist even when we don’t see the other people, and we can build mental models for people we’ve never met before.In addition to building complex mental models, agenticity is a result of the fact that as human societies grew and became more complex, humans became the causes of more and more things in our every day lives and interesting things in our environments, and it became more and more natural to think of things as being the result of human activity.So, how do these aspects of our evolved intelligence engender belief in gods? One inevitable place where our evolved intelligence and complex mental models for other people begin to break down is at death. When we see someone die, our brains don’t immediately forget everything we knew about the person and rewire to think of them in the same way as we would a dead animal or a plant. We still remember what their personalities were like. We can imagine having conversations with our deceased loved ones. We can imagine asking them questions and clearly imagine what their responses would be and even sound like in their tone of voice. Once you recognize this and the fact that humans see patterns even when they’re not there, it’s just a matter of time before someone thinks something like, “Dad, I wish you were still here to help me” and then achieves an unlikely success and jumps to the conclusion that their dead father was helping them. This is probably the origin of beliefs in spirits. Once you have a belief in spirits and begin praying to them when interesting things happen in the environment, it’s just a matter of time before someone comes up with the idea that invisible spirits are affecting nature. The idea that some spirits are more powerful than others would be an obvious idea to think of if you are a king since surely your dead fathers in the afterlife must have special status just as they did in this life. If you have a strong relationship with a pet, it’s logical to imagine they might have an afterlife as well for the same reasons. In summary, once you have a belief in spirits, it’s only a short jump to belief in gods.So, most likely all human societies around the world independently invented gods. Why do we still believe in gods today? For the same reasons that people of the past invented gods, belief in gods is still plausible to us, their descendants. Additional aspects of human psychology make it easy for these ideas to be passed on from generation to generation. One of the main reasons is that children are very trusting of their parents and authority figures in society, and it is easier to trust sources of authority than to skeptically challenge the status quo. For the most part, your parents and authority figures in society will give you good advice, and even if a little bit of bad advice gets in there, like sacrifice a goat at the full moon or the rains won’t come in the spring, you will still be much better off since you learned how to grow crops, avoid poisonous plants, build a house, and all other life skills you learned from them.Additionally, as religions developed, they became self propagating, established social institutions. Kings invented religions and established priesthoods to maintain their religions and ensure worship of themselves and their ancestors in the afterlife. Political support of religions strongly helped them. People took up careers as priests, and it was in their best interests to continue to promote the religion as well. People believed these priests had special power to control the unknown and went to them to bless their houses, appease gods, etc. and they truly believed these priests were helping them and helped support them. Religion earned notable amounts of money.In addition to the above, religions have brought other benefits, one of the main ones being social cohesion and group identity. Another obvious but minor benefit is placebo effects from things like praying, sacrifices, magical spells, etc.This is by far the most plausible explanation of the origin of belief in gods and religion that I have found.Regarding your other questions, is it mass delusion? That depends on how you define delusion. The whole reason Richard Dawkins titled his book The God Delusion was that the definition of delusion as defined in the Diagnostic and Statistics Manual IV had to explicitly make an exception for common religious beliefs as not being a delusion. So technically under that definition, no it’s not delusion because these beliefs are wide spread and common. Anyway, I don’t find this particular question useful or interesting, and it just centers around getting pedantic. Furthermore delusion was redefined in DSM V.Are atheists smarter? The USA’s demographic information shows that atheists and agnostics are on average notably (not a whole lot, but some) more educated and financially more well off than theists in the general population. You can see this information in the Pew Research Center’s most recent Religious Landscapes Study. If you play with the UI for the charts you can do comparisons yourself. Note that some of the charts they’ve prepared are misleading because they group the atheists and agnostics in with the religious nones, and atheists and agnostics are notably different from the rest of the religious nones.Religious Landscape StudyGiven the above reasons for why people actually do believe in gods, it should be clear that intelligence definitely can help to recognize belief in gods and other superstitions as superstition, but it is not as critical as you might think. Social pressure or the lack thereof is another major factor in many people’s deconversion from whatever form of theism they were exposed to as children. Ironically there is a flip side to having high intelligence, and that is that your ability to generate patterns, including false patterns, is better than that of people with lesser intelligence. So actually highly intelligent people often have surprisingly weird beliefs as well, and ultimately the affect of intelligence on the issue is not totally clear, though most likely it tends to make people on average less superstitious.Is it something else? Yes.

According to this latest publication from Meticulous Research , the global omega-3 PUFA market is expected to grow at a CAGR of 14.5% from 2018 to 2023 to reach USD 7,583.5 million by 2023, driven by growing health consciousness among consumers and awareness about health benefits of omega-3 PUFA, increasing incidence of chronic diseases, and growing demand for omega-3 in functional foods & pharmaceuticals. In addition, rise of alternative sources such as flaxseeds, olive oil, beans, walnuts, and algae, to obtain omega-3 PUFA and emerging markets such as Latin America further provides significant opportunities for the various stakeholders in the global omega-3 PUFA market. However, high price of fish oil, absence of recommended daily intake (RDI), and uncertain regulatory environment may hinder the growth of this market to some extent.Increasing Incidence of Chronic Diseases fuels the Growth of Global Omega-3 PUFA MarketAccording to the International Diabetes Federation, people with diabetes are expected to increase from 382 million in 2013 to 592 million in 2035; nearly one in ten people globally will have diabetes by 2035. Further, as reported by WHO, increasing aging population will accelerate cancer prevalence in the coming decades; the annual number of new cancer cases is projected to rise to 17 million by 2020, and reach 27 million by 2030, globally.To defeat increasing prevalence of chronic diseases, nutrition is a widely accepted tool for their prevention. Omega 3 fatty acids are essential for normal growth and development and may play an important role in the prevention and treatment of various chronic diseases such as coronary artery diseases, hypertension, diabetes, arthritis, other inflammatory and autoimmune disorders, and cancer.Scope of the StudyThis industry study presents historical value market data (2016 and 2017), estimated current year data (2018) and forecasts for 2023 for the following segments.Market by SourceMarinePlantMarket By TypeEPA/DHAALAMarket By ApplicationDietary SupplementInfant FormulaFood and BeveragePharmaceuticalAnimal FeedOthersMarket, by GeographyNorth AmericaU.S.CanadaEuropeGermanyFranceU.K.ItalySpainRest of Europe (RoE)Asia-Pacific (APAC)ChinaIndiaJapanAustraliaRest of APAC (RoAPAC)Rest of WorldLatin AmericaMiddle East & AfricaThe key players operating in the global omega-3 PUFA market are Solutex GC (Spain), Aker BioMarine AS (Norway), Croda International PLC (U.K.), Stepan (U.S.), Pharma Marine AS (Norway), GC Rieber Oil AS (Norway), Clover Corporation (Australia), BASF SE (Germany), Cellana Inc. (U.S.), Omega Protein Corporation (U.S.), Lonza Group AG (Switzerland), Polaris (France), Koninklijke DSM N.V. (The Netherlands), Cargill, Incorporated (U.S.), Archer Daniels Midland Company (U.S.), Kerry Group (Ireland), and Epax Norway AS (Norway), among others.For more details Download free Sample Report