Incredible - Essential - CoQ10

Deficiencies in CoQ10 (also known as Coenzyme Q10) can cause or aggravate many conditions such as heart disease, diabetes and periodontal disease.

"After age 20, levels of Coenzyme Q10 in your body decline gradually. After 50, it plummets."

Healthy levels of CoQ10 help to lower your blood pressure and assist circulation as well as maintain healthy muscle tissue in your heart.

CoQ10 is also one of the most powerful antioxidants known to man.

CoQ10 levels decline as we age. This is significant because evidence suggests that a vast number of diseases including dystrophy, Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease, Neurological disorders and certain cancers are not only treatable with CoQ10 but may in fact be caused, at least in part, by a deficiency in CoQ10.

What can CoEnzyme Q10 do for you?

Take a look at what Coenzyme Q10 can do for your health:

Slows down the aging process as it protects your body from the damage of free radicals

Support your immune system defences

Is beneficial for promoting cardiovascular health

Plays a crucial role in the maintenance of periodontal health

Research has shown that your immune system function is reduced when your levels of CoQ10 are depleted.

What is CoQ10?

Coenzyme Q10 resists easy classification. Because it's an organic compound acting as an enzyme or coenzyme, necessary in small amounts for normal body function, most researchers consider it a vitamin.

CoQ10 is needed in every single cell in your body. It's found in meats and some protein-rich nuts, but the concentrations in these foods are normally weak.

How about fifteen pounds of peanut butter - or an equally improbable three-and-a-half pounds of sardines - which provide just 100 mg of Q10!

Now I love peanut butter - but fifteen pounds..... a day!

This is the amount the University of Washington School of Medicine Physicians' Update calls "a reasonable daily amount."

To get optimal amounts of Q10, you need to take a supplement.

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