Indications and Usage
Coenzyme Q*0 (CoQ *0) or ubiquinone is essentially a vitamin or vitamin-like substance. Disagreements on nomenclature notwithstanding, vitamins are defined as organic compounds essential in minute amounts for normal body function acting as coenzymes or precursors to coenzymes. They are present naturally in foods and sometimes are also synthesized in the body. CoQ*0 likewise is found in small amounts in a wide variety of foods and is synthesized in all tissues. The biosynthesis of CoQ*0 from the amino acid tyrosine is a multistage process requiring at least eight vitamins and several trace elements.

Coenzymes are cofactors upon which the comparatively large and complex enzymes absolutely depend for their function. Coenzyme Q*0 is the coenzyme for at least three mitochondrial enzymes (complexes I, II and III) as well as enzymes in other parts of the cell. Mitochondrial enzymes of the oxidative phosphorylation pathway are essential for the production of the high-energy phosphate, adenosine triphosphate (ATP), upon which all cellular functions depend. The electron and proton transfer functions of the quinone ring are of fundamental importance to all life forms; ubiquinone in the mitochondria of animals, plastoquinone in the chloroplast of plants, and menaquinone in bacteria.

For adults *9 years and older: The recommended dose for CoQ*0 supplementation is *****0 mg daily. Soft gels tend to be better absorbed by the body than capsules or other preparations. CoQ*0 is fat-soluble so should be taken with a meal containing fat for optimal absorption. Also, taking CoQ*0 at night may help with the body's ability to use ******0 may be used as an oral mouth rinse for gum disease (periodontal).

Specification
Coenzyme Q*0: *8% (HPLC)

Package
1kg/bag, 5kg/bag, *5kg/drum, double layers plastic bags inside.

Storage Situation
Stored in a cool and dry well-closed container. Keep away from moisture and strong light/heat.