Oxford Vitality Coenzyme q10 softgels 120
What is Coenzyme Q10? Coenzyme Q10, or Ubiquinone as it is also known, is found in most human cells, mainly within the heart, liver, kidney and pancreas. The coenzyme is a vitamin-like substance that was first identified in 1957. The '10' in the name refers to the chemical properties of the substance. Coenzyme Q10 is naturally produced by our bodies but production levels decrease as we age. The substance is also available in lower quantities in those with certain conditions, heart disease being one example. The coenzyme is found in certain foods including meat, fish and wholegrains. However, the amount of Coenzyme Q10 available in food sources is not enough to dramatically increase your body's Coenzyme Q10 resources. Coenzyme Q10 may also be written as Ubiquinone, Co-enzyme Q10 or CoQ10. Benefits of Coenzyme Q10 Coenzyme Q10 is commonly found in the membranes of the mitochondria - an organelle of the cell that acts as the powerhouse of the cell by producing energy (ATP). Research suggests that Coenzyme Q10 may help to slow progressive cognitive deterioration. Other research concludes that Coenzyme Q10 may be beneficial in reducing the frequency of migraines. Our Coenzyme Q10 softgels Our Coenzyme Q10 is contained within softgels which are derived from a formulation that makes the softgels easy to swallow. Our softgels contain the Ubiquinone form of Coenzyme Q10. Please note- that this product is not suitable for vegetarians and vegans. Please also note that this product contains soya. Please do not purchase or consume this product if you are allergic to soya. We recommend that both the 500 and 1,000 softgel options are more suitable for use by more than one person. This is to ensure that you are receiving full use of the product before its expiry date. For one person's use, we recommend 360 softgels or fewer.
Oxford Vitality Coenzyme q10 softgels 120
What is Coenzyme Q10? Coenzyme Q10, or Ubiquinone as it is also known, is found in most human cells, mainly within the heart, liver, kidney and pancreas. The coenzyme is a vitamin-like substance that was first identified in 1957. The '10' in the name refers to the chemical properties of the substance. Coenzyme Q10 is naturally produced by our bodies but production levels decrease as we age. The substance is also available in lower quantities in those with certain conditions, heart disease being ...