Ubiquinol Supplements
- 8 Products in Ubiquinol
Ubiquinol helps you convert food to energy.**
Ubiquinol is an advanced form of Coenzyme Q-10.
Ubiquinol provides antioxidant support and promotes healthy circulation.**
Remember, statin drugs can deplete Ubiquinol in the body.
Note: Ubiquinol is not intended to be a replacement for Statin therapy and you should not discontinue taking any prescribed medications while supplementing with Ubiquinol or Coenzyme Q-10.
Above Statements not applicable to all products below.
50 mg / 60 Softgels
Item #017926
Buy 1 Get 2 Free
3 for $35.99
Buy 2 Get 4 Free
6 for $71.98
60 Softgels
Item #018660
Buy 1 Get 2 Free
3 for $66.99
Buy 2 Get 4 Free
6 for $133.98
200 mg / 30 Softgels
Item #033042
Buy 1 Get 2 Free
3 for $64.99
Buy 2 Get 4 Free
6 for $129.98
100 mg / 120 Softgels
Item #018659
Buy 1 Get 2 Free
3 for $126.99
Buy 2 Get 4 Free
6 for $253.98
300 mg / 30 Softgels
Item #051594
Buy 1 Get 2 Free
3 for $92.99
Buy 2 Get 4 Free
6 for $185.98
200 mg / 60 Rapid Release Softgels
Item #050096
Buy 1 Get 2 Free
3 for $123.99
Buy 2 Get 4 Free
6 for $247.98
50 mg / 120 Softgels
Item #031624
Buy 1 Get 2 Free
3 for $68.99
Buy 2 Get 4 Free
6 for $137.98
60 Softgels
Item #030789
25 % OFF
$41.24
Reg. Price:$54.99
What is ubiquinol?
Ubiquinol is a compound naturally formed in the body that plays a key role in the conversion of the food you eat into energy.** It is responsible for the energy production that occurs in the mitochondria, the engine of the cell. That means it is particularly important in parts of the body that use a lot of energy, like your heart, vital organs and muscles.**
Why should I take ubiquinol?
The body’s production of ubiquinol can decline due to a number of factors, including aging. Blood levels of ubiquinol decline, and with the years can fall dramatically to levels where proper production of energy is compromised.
What is the difference between ubiquinol and Coenzyme Q-10?
Ubiquinol and Coenzyme Q-10 are two versions of the same molecule and both function in the production of energy; however, taking the ubiquinol version is beneficial for a number of reasons. First, it is the already active, preferred form in the blood, meaning that the body has to work less hard to utilize it and can transport it faster than Coenzyme Q-10. Second, it is better absorbed than Coenzyme Q-10. Third, unlike Coenzyme Q-10, ubiquinol acts as an antioxidant in areas of the body where most other antioxidants do not, including in the mitochondria, which produces lots of free radicals. Ubiquinol is the “next generation” Coenzyme Q-10.
I’ve heard that people taking statin medications to lower cholesterol should also take ubiquinol. Is this true?
Statin medications are so effective because they shut off the body’s production of cholesterol. Unfortunately, they also shut off the production of Coenzyme Q-10/ubiquinol. Therefore those on statin medications long term often become deficient. This is why many doctors are recommending that ubiquinol be taken in conjunction with statins.
How much ubiquinol should I take?
A higher level (200-300 mg) may be used for the first 3 weeks to bring the body up to speed and then the daily amount can be reduced to 100-200 mg per day. Always consult a healthcare practitioner when adding ubiquinol to your regimen, particularly if you are also taking medications.
The structure function claims made on this website have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These dietary supplement products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
