Quantity | Price |
---|---|
ab 1 | 49,95 € |
Quantity | Price |
---|---|
ab 1 | 49,95 € |
CellEnergy, now with NADH and Coenzyme Q10.
ZellEnergie consists of valuable bioactive vitamins, trace elements and polyphenol-containing natural substances.
By combining the various ingredients, ZellEnergie provides versatile support for the body's overall system.
The contained vitamin B2 (bioactive riboflavin-5-phosphate) as well as the trace element copper make an important contribution as an antioxidant and promotes the protection of the entire organism.
Vitamin B3 (bioactive nicotinamide) is crucial for many metabolic processes and supports the body in building and breaking down muscles, skin and nerves.
The trace element iron is responsible for oxygen transport in the body, which contributes to the maintenance of healthy cognitive functions as well as general performance.
Developed in collaboration with Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Brigitte König.
Coenzyme Q10 keeps our bodies fit by, on the one hand, ensuring our internal energy supply and, on the other, acting as a potent antioxidant that protects cells. This is precisely why it is interesting as a versatile anti-ageing talent that combats both internal and external signs of ageing.
The "Q" refers to the coenzyme's membership of a group of organic compounds with the English name quinones. This reference to quinones is also found in the other names for coenzyme Q10, such as ubiquinone or ubiquinol. The respective first syllable "Ubi" is again an allusion to its ubiquitousness in cells.
The number in its name refers to the extent of its attached isoprenoid side chains, a natural substance group. In fact, there are different types of coenzyme Q with isoprenoid side chains of different lengths. The most common coenzyme Q representative in human mitochondria is the one with a 10-part side chain - coenzyme Q10.
Coenzyme Q10 is a fat-soluble, vitamin-like substance, which is why it is sometimes known as vitamin Q10. Structurally, it is related to vitamin K. It is found in almost all forms of life - from bacteria to mammals. In our human tissues, it is ubiquitous and found in every single cell of our body. In 1957, it was first isolated in the mitochondria of a bovine heart.
Coenzyme Q10's ubiquity in cells serves a reason. After all, its main role is found in the cellular powerhouses, the mitochondria, as part of the electron transport system there. More specifically it participates in the redox reactions within the electron transport chain, facilitating the production of ATP, the universal energy carrier in cells, in the mitochondria.
Q10 is known for its antioxidant talents and can even outperform the prominent free-radical scavengers vitamins E and C. Its antioxidant efficacies come into play particularly in plasma membranes and lipoproteins, among others. Its antioxidant protection also includes strengthening the presence of other free radical scavengers in the body. Thus, it maintains both ascorbic acid and α-tocopherol in their respective reduced forms. In other words, it ensures that vitamin C as well as vitamin E are present in their most biologically active variants.
As we get older, both the mass and the strength of our muscles decrease. The process starts somewhat from the age of 30 As an energy supplier to the cells, coenzyme Q10 can support our body's own energy supply accordingly. Taking coenzyme Q10 can therefore provide relief from symptoms of fatigue and increase our performance. In this respect, it offers benefits not only to athletes.Natural Boost
Main source of coenzyme Q10 is our own body. It is produced in all cells involving a multiprotein complex of mitochondria. Since our own production decreases with age, this unfortunately results in the problem that our most important supply pathway is increasingly impaired accordingly.
Rich in coenzyme Q10 are foods such as meat, fish, nuts and various oils. To a lesser extent, dairy products, vegetables, fruits and cereals also serve as sources. On average, we consume only 3 to 6 mg daily. Its poor water solubility is problematic, which means that it is often absorbed slowly and incompletely in the intestine and thus has a low bioavailability.
Due to its somewhat problematic bioavailability, intake via dietary supplements is particularly suitable for replenishing its stocks. The intake of coenzyme Q10 supplements:
Did you know? Coenzyme Q10 ranks #3 among the "Most Taken Supplements" in the U.S.
The body of a healthy adult contains an average of 0.5 to 1.5 g of coenzyme Q10. However, these stocks can be adversely affected by a number of factors. The main factor here is the natural ageing process.
Generally, the stock of Q10 in our bodies decreases as we grow older. Our ability to produce it ourselves begins to dwindle from the age of 20 - and by the age of 40, our coenzyme Q10 stocks begin to decline rapidly.
Ingredients per | daily dose (2 capsules) | NRV¹ |
---|---|---|
Coenzyme Q10
|
250 mg
|
Knotage extract | 100 mg |
- of which trans-resveratrol | 50 mg | NADH | 20 mg | R-alpha-lipoic acid | 150 mg |
Vitamin B1 (thiamine) | 10 mg | 909 |
Vitamin B2 (bioactive) | 50 mg | 3 571 |
Vitamin B3 (bioactive) | 100 mg | 625 |
1 Reference intakes for the average adult according to VO (EU) 1169/2011 (%).
Magnesium malate, ubiquinone (coenzyme Q10), nicotinamide, Coating agent: Hydroxypropylmethylcellulose, R-alpha lipoic acid, Riboflavin-5-phosphate, Japanese knotweed extract, Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide, Thiamine hydrochloride, Ferrous II fumarate*, Copper II gluconate*
*) contained amount very low, below 0.5 NRV
CellEnergy, now with NADH and Coenzyme Q10.
ZellEnergie consists of valuable bioactive vitamins, trace elements and polyphenol-containing natural substances.
By combining the various ingredients, ZellEnergie provides versatile support for the body's overall system.
The contained vitamin B2 (bioactive riboflavin-5-phosphate) as well as the trace element copper make an important contribution as an antioxidant and promotes the protection of the entire organism.
Vitamin B3 (bioactive nicotinamide) is crucial for many metabolic processes and supports the body in building and breaking down muscles, skin and nerves.
The trace element iron is responsible for oxygen transport in the body, which contributes to the maintenance of healthy cognitive functions as well as general performance.
Developed in collaboration with Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Brigitte König.
Coenzyme Q10 keeps our bodies fit by, on the one hand, ensuring our internal energy supply and, on the other, acting as a potent antioxidant that protects cells. This is precisely why it is interesting as a versatile anti-ageing talent that combats both internal and external signs of ageing.
The "Q" refers to the coenzyme's membership of a group of organic compounds with the English name quinones. This reference to quinones is also found in the other names for coenzyme Q10, such as ubiquinone or ubiquinol. The respective first syllable "Ubi" is again an allusion to its ubiquitousness in cells.
The number in its name refers to the extent of its attached isoprenoid side chains, a natural substance group. In fact, there are different types of coenzyme Q with isoprenoid side chains of different lengths. The most common coenzyme Q representative in human mitochondria is the one with a 10-part side chain - coenzyme Q10.
Coenzyme Q10 is a fat-soluble, vitamin-like substance, which is why it is sometimes known as vitamin Q10. Structurally, it is related to vitamin K. It is found in almost all forms of life - from bacteria to mammals. In our human tissues, it is ubiquitous and found in every single cell of our body. In 1957, it was first isolated in the mitochondria of a bovine heart.
Coenzyme Q10's ubiquity in cells serves a reason. After all, its main role is found in the cellular powerhouses, the mitochondria, as part of the electron transport system there. More specifically it participates in the redox reactions within the electron transport chain, facilitating the production of ATP, the universal energy carrier in cells, in the mitochondria.
Q10 is known for its antioxidant talents and can even outperform the prominent free-radical scavengers vitamins E and C. Its antioxidant efficacies come into play particularly in plasma membranes and lipoproteins, among others. Its antioxidant protection also includes strengthening the presence of other free radical scavengers in the body. Thus, it maintains both ascorbic acid and α-tocopherol in their respective reduced forms. In other words, it ensures that vitamin C as well as vitamin E are present in their most biologically active variants.
As we get older, both the mass and the strength of our muscles decrease. The process starts somewhat from the age of 30 As an energy supplier to the cells, coenzyme Q10 can support our body's own energy supply accordingly. Taking coenzyme Q10 can therefore provide relief from symptoms of fatigue and increase our performance. In this respect, it offers benefits not only to athletes.Natural Boost
Main source of coenzyme Q10 is our own body. It is produced in all cells involving a multiprotein complex of mitochondria. Since our own production decreases with age, this unfortunately results in the problem that our most important supply pathway is increasingly impaired accordingly.
Rich in coenzyme Q10 are foods such as meat, fish, nuts and various oils. To a lesser extent, dairy products, vegetables, fruits and cereals also serve as sources. On average, we consume only 3 to 6 mg daily. Its poor water solubility is problematic, which means that it is often absorbed slowly and incompletely in the intestine and thus has a low bioavailability.
Due to its somewhat problematic bioavailability, intake via dietary supplements is particularly suitable for replenishing its stocks. The intake of coenzyme Q10 supplements:
Did you know? Coenzyme Q10 ranks #3 among the "Most Taken Supplements" in the U.S.
The body of a healthy adult contains an average of 0.5 to 1.5 g of coenzyme Q10. However, these stocks can be adversely affected by a number of factors. The main factor here is the natural ageing process.
Generally, the stock of Q10 in our bodies decreases as we grow older. Our ability to produce it ourselves begins to dwindle from the age of 20 - and by the age of 40, our coenzyme Q10 stocks begin to decline rapidly.
Ingredients per | daily dose (2 capsules) | NRV¹ |
---|---|---|
Coenzyme Q10
|
250 mg
|
Knotage extract | 100 mg |
- of which trans-resveratrol | 50 mg | NADH | 20 mg | R-alpha-lipoic acid | 150 mg |
Vitamin B1 (thiamine) | 10 mg | 909 |
Vitamin B2 (bioactive) | 50 mg | 3 571 |
Vitamin B3 (bioactive) | 100 mg | 625 |
1 Reference intakes for the average adult according to VO (EU) 1169/2011 (%).
Magnesium malate, ubiquinone (coenzyme Q10), nicotinamide, Coating agent: Hydroxypropylmethylcellulose, R-alpha lipoic acid, Riboflavin-5-phosphate, Japanese knotweed extract, Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide, Thiamine hydrochloride, Ferrous II fumarate*, Copper II gluconate*
*) contained amount very low, below 0.5 NRV