Is it true that Omega 3 supplements can suppress appetite?

Google?

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23474089

Fish oil-supplementation increases appetite in healthy adults. A randomized controlled cross-over trial.
Damsbo-Svendsen S1, Rønsholdt MD, Lauritzen L.
Author information
Abstract
Marine n-3 fatty acids are hypothesized to have beneficial effects on obesity and cancer cachexia possibly via an effect on appetite. The aim of this study was to investigate, if fish oil-supplementation affects appetite in healthy individuals. In a randomized cross-over study, 20 normal-weight subjects (50% females) were given ten 0.5-mL capsules/day of fish oil or soybean oil for 3 weeks separated by 1-week wash-out. In the end of each period, appetite was assessed by 10-cm visual analog scales immediately before and after a standardized breakfast. Results were analyzed in accordance with the paired design considering oil sequence and gender. All subjects completed both periods with a compliance of 96% and oil sequence did not affect the results. There was no difference between the two supplements in any pre-breakfast appetite scores, but the post-prandial sensation of being full was 1.21 cm (0.20; 2.22) lower after the fish oil-period. Furthermore, there was a supplement × gender-interaction on "desire to eat more" due to a score increase of 1.09 cm (0.28; 1.90) in women only. These results suggest that marine n-3 fatty acid may increase appetite. This finding would be potentially beneficial for patients with compromised nutritional status.
Copyright © 2013 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

kshama2001 wrote: »

In my n=1, Omega 3s have no appetite suppressing affect.

Make that n=2

If you intake sufficient Omega-3's I bet eventually it would supress your appetite. Fat does tend to do that eventually. If you are talking about taking it in terms of miligrams in pill form then I highly doubt it.