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Co Q What?

Coenzyme Q-10 or more commonly, CoQ-10. You’ve probably heard and read quite a bit about it, but what is it and what’s all the fuss about?
The basics: You need this ‘stuff’ to release energy in your cells. Without it, you cannot produce enough energy to keep your body running and your body will come to a complete stop.
The highest concentrations of CoQ-10 are found in organs that need the most energy, such as your heart, liver and immune system cells. About 50% of the CoQ-10 in your body comes from the foods you eat; almost all the rest is made in your liver. Unfortunately, your body’ production tends to decline after the age of twenty and research has shown low levels of CoQ-10 are linked to heart disease, periodontal disease and cancer.
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History of Co Q10

 Coenzyme Q10 is relatively new in the eyes of the American research community. It was first discovered in the United States in 1957 by Professor F.L. Crane and his colleagues at the University of Wisconsin Enzyme Institute.  A year later, in 1958, the chemical structure of coenzyme Q10 was reported by a research group at Merck Laboratories. <read full text>

Q&A CoQ10

What is its purpose?

CoQ-10 could be referred to as the ‘human energy quotient’, because it is 100% required for the production of energy necessary to keep the body functioning properly. Mitochondria are sometimes described as “cellular power plants,” because their primary function is to convert organic materials into energy in the form adenosine triphosphate (ATP)—the body’s main energy source. ATP must be produced constantly to support every cell in the body. CoQ-10 is found in high concentration in the heart, liver, kidneys and pancreas—all of which require greater levels of energy for proper function. CoQ-10 is also known to be a powerful antioxidant. It helps protect cells from the damaging effects of free radicals.
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