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COENZYME Q10 · 150 MG

The electron

transport fuel.

CoQ10 is the molecule that shuttles electrons through the mitochondrial chain. A 150 mg ubiquinone dose supports heart, brain, and muscle tissue — the cells with the most mitochondria and the highest energy demand.

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PROFESSIONAL GRADE · 60 CAPSULES · COQ10 150 MG · UBIQUINONE

CoQ10 bottle
ELECTRON TRANSPORT
150 mg Ubiquinone

Where energy is made.

CoQ10 is the mobile electron carrier in mitochondrial complexes I-III. Without it, ATP production collapses — which is why heart, brain, and muscle tissue stockpile it.

STATIN SUPPORT
1 classic depletion

Replaces what statins cost.

Statin medications block the same enzyme that makes cholesterol — and CoQ10. Supplementation addresses the muscle fatigue and exercise-recovery complaints that track with statin therapy.

DAILY DOSE
1-2 capsules with food

Take with fat for absorption.

One to two capsules daily with a meal containing fat — CoQ10 is fat-soluble. Split dosing across AM and PM keeps plasma levels steady through the day.

MAY BENEFIT

Energy is made
in mitochondria.

01
Cardiovascular support
Heart tissue has the highest mitochondrial density and depends on CoQ10 for contractile energy.
02
Statin side effects
Supplementation addresses the muscle fatigue and weakness that track with statin therapy.
03
Exercise recovery
Mitochondrial density drives endurance and recovery — CoQ10 is a central cofactor.
04
Migraine frequency
Clinical studies show CoQ10 supplementation reduces migraine frequency in many patients.
05
Cognitive vitality
Brain tissue depends on mitochondrial ATP — CoQ10 supports neuronal energy metabolism.
06
Healthy aging
Tissue CoQ10 declines with age; replenishment supports mitochondrial function over time.

Formula

One ingredient. Practitioner-strength CoQ10.

KEY INGREDIENTS

Coenzyme Q-10
Ubiquinone

OTHER INGREDIENTS

Microcrystalline Cellulose, Hydroxypropyl Methylcellulose, Water, Ascorbyl Palmitate

DIRECTIONS

Adults: Take one capsule one to two times daily with food or as a healthcare professional recommends.

MAY BENEFIT:
Cardiovascular Health

Questions

Frequently asked.

Ubiquinone or ubiquinol — does it matter?
Both work. Ubiquinone is the oxidized form and is well-studied, shelf-stable, and reliably converted to ubiquinol inside healthy cells. Ubiquinol is the reduced form and may have a slight absorption edge in older adults or patients with severe mitochondrial dysfunction. For most patients, 150 mg ubiquinone is the practitioner baseline.
Who should take CoQ10?
Adults on statin medications, patients with cardiovascular concerns or migraine, those dealing with exercise recovery issues or mitochondrial fatigue, and generally anyone over 40 whose tissue CoQ10 has begun to decline. Practitioners often pair CoQ10 with a broader mitochondrial stack.
Why 150 mg?
150 mg is the practitioner baseline — enough to raise tissue levels meaningfully while leaving room to titrate up (300-600 mg) for specific indications like migraine prevention or advanced heart support under clinical guidance.
When should I take it?
With a meal that contains fat — CoQ10 is fat-soluble, and absorption improves 2-3x with dietary fat present. Breakfast with avocado, nuts, or eggs works well.
How does it compare to Mito Cell PQQ?
CoQ10 alone fuels the electron transport chain of existing mitochondria. Mito Cell PQQ combines CoQ10 with PQQ (which triggers new mitochondrial growth), NADH, Acetyl-L-Carnitine, and other cofactors — a broader stack for patients wanting full mitochondrial support rather than targeted CoQ10 replenishment.
Is it safe with blood thinners?
CoQ10 can interact with warfarin (it may reduce its effect). If you're on anticoagulant therapy, coordinate dosing with your practitioner and check INR more frequently when starting.

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