FAQs
Coenzyme Q10 (Ubiquinone) — cellular fuel for the heart, muscles, and daily vitality. Participates in ATP synthesis in the mitochondria — the main "fuel" used by all cells, especially the heart, liver, and kidneys. Acts as a fat-soluble free radical scavenger, helping to protect cell membranes and blood vessels from oxidative wear and tear. The heart is the organ with the highest concentration of CoQ10. Its presence contributes to the normal functioning of the heart muscle and circulation. The concentration of CoQ10 in cells begins to progressively decline from 20–30 years of age. High-energy demand organs — heart, brain, and liver — are most exposed to this gradual reduction.CoQ10 200 mg
Three core functions in the body
The body produces less CoQ10 with age
Who it may be beneficial for
CoQ10 200 mg vs. no supplementation



