Published: September 29, 2008
The transport route and medium of CoQ10 from the site of absorption to the general circulation is controversial. Some state that CoQ10 is absorbed across the intestinal epithelial cells, enter the capillary blood in the microvillus and is transported through the liver before entering the central circulation. Others state that CoQ10 is absorbed across the epithelial cells diffused into the lymph vessels in the microvillus and transported by the lymph to the liver before entering the systemic circulation. Others state the lymph transports CoO10 through the abdominal and thoracic lymph ducts and empties it in the subclavian vein.
Published: September 18, 2008
If you are at risk of developing heart disease, or have recently been diagnosed with heart disease or high blood pressure, it’s important to know that dietary changes can make a huge difference in your current and future health status. To protect your heart and keep it strong and functioning for years to come, consider making these diet modifications.
Published: August 13, 2008
About 70 million Americans are borderline hypertensive or worse. Too many of them use medications rather than lifestyle changes to get back to normal.
Published: August 06, 2008
The absorption of CoQ10 in any product form is apparently very low. With an increasing demand for CoQ10 in larger doses required to attain more effective therapeutic blood levels there is a need for higher absorbable and more stable CoQ10 products.
Published: July 31, 2008
Have you ever suffered a heart attack or been diagnosed with heart trouble? Maybe your doctor has warned you of the possibility of heart disease in your future, or perhaps heart disease runs in your family. If so, then one thing you should definitely be aware of is the indication that something is not quite right with your ticker. One of those signs is angina. Let’s learn more about this critical red flag.
Published: July 24, 2008
You may have heard how aspirin can help prevent the possibility of a heart attack, or that chewing aspirin when a heart attack strikes will lessen the harmful effects of the attack. But is it true? Will an aspirin a day keep a heart attack away? Possibly—but your odds of improvement are better if you take the aspirin at night right before you go to bed, according to new research. Let’s take a look . . .
Published: July 10, 2008
Could garlic help you reduce the chance of heart disease? It’s looking that way, according to scientists at the Harbor-UCLA Medical Center. According to a recent research report, aged garlic, vitamins and other nutrients have been combined into a pill and are being credited to slowing the progression of atherosclerosis. Keep reading for more information on this possible new discovery.
Published: July 07, 2008
A major controversy has developed in the USA and around the world over the possible excess use and adverse effects of statin drugs.
Published: July 07, 2008
When Ubiquinol the reduced form of CoQ10 entered the US commercial market the manufacturers claimed that they had discovered a way to make the product stable so it could be used as a food or nutritional supplement.
Published: July 07, 2008
CoQ10 is THE essential nutrient of life! Not only is this enzyme responsible for up to 95% of body’s energy, it acts as an antioxidant helping prevent illness and disease. Clinical studies have indicated significant benefits for low energy, heart disease, strengthening the immune system, Parkinson’s, and several forms of cancer.
