Coenzyme Q10 - the "Nobel Prize" Substance
The discovery of coenzyme Q10 marked a revolutionary scientific breakthrough and led to Prof. Dr. Peter Mitchell winning the Nobel Prize in 1978. Currently, volumes of academic studies are piling up in libraries all about this exciting compound.
Today we know, nothing will work without conenzyme Q10. CoQ10 is found in every human cell and ensures 95% of our entire bodily energy. CoQ10 is also called "ubiquinone" for its ubiquitous presence. Since no bodily functions will work without metabolised energy, CoQ10 is probably one of the few substances, such as perhaps L-carnitine, that the human organism is able to produce naturally in small amounts.
One organ clearly benefits the most from this "Nobel Prize" substance: the heart. For eighty plus years, this small, about fist-sized organ is pumping non-stop five litres of blood 65 to 70 times every minute through the body. In a day it adds up to 10 000 litres of blood pumping through 10 000 km of veins at 100 000 heart beats. For an entire life - without any breaks. What an incredible feat! Even when we sleep our heart will continue to pump blood. It is obvious that our myocardial muscle cells require a lot of energy to do so and among other substances they need CoQ10. By the way: the liver as the centre of human biochemistry also requires a lot of ubiquinon.
CoQ10 has been the feature of numerous newspaper articles and news reports in the past few years. Please understand that the health benefits of CoQ10 are simply too plentiful to go into detail within this context.
You will find our Q10 in a light protected capsule. The reason: Q 10 can quickly be destroyed by light. Of course we only dye our capsules by a botany colour.
Due to the fact that the capsules contains liquid Q10, the bioavailability (utilization in the human body) is extremely high.
1 capsule contains 10 mg of pure CoQ10, 2 mg of vitamin E
We recommend taking 3 capsules daily.
