Women exercise at city park at winter
Energy levels can fluctuate at the best of times, but particularly at the onset of winter. The cooler change can dampen our mood, take a toll on our immunity and generally make us feel lethargic, demotivated and lacking that ‘spring’ in our step.
We give you the low-down on why adding Ubiquinol – the active form of CoQ10 – to your daily vitamin intake this winter could help support good energy levels.
Ubiquinol, the active form of CoQ10, is a powerful antioxidant that is essential for producing the body’s energy, as well as supporting the health of major organs, including the heart and liver. Antioxidants are vital for not only powering our cells, but mopping up ‘free radicals’ which wreak havoc on our bodies by causing inflammation and damage to DNA.
Ubiquinol is found naturally in almost all the cells of our bodies, including our immune cells. As it is essential for our cellular ATP function, it is also needed for optimal immune function. Yet as we age, and as our bodies undergo stress and physical exertion, our levels of Ubiquinol decline, inhibiting its ability to fight off infection.
CoQ10 comes in two forms – Ubiquinone and Ubiquinol. Ubiquinone is metabolised into Ubiquinol, which is more easily absorbed by the body. Taking a daily Ubiquinol supplement of 100-150mg – particularly after age 30 – may help you maintian good energy levels.
Speak to your healthcare practitioner to discuss the benefits of Ubiquinol supplementation. Always read the label. Use only as directed.
15–17 July | Marina Bay Sands, Singapore As the science of healthy ageing continues to…
Kaneka Ubiquinol™ is pleased to participate in the upcoming ACNEM 2025 Annual Conference, taking place…
Underscoring Kaneka Ubiquinol™’s ongoing commitment to excellence in the natural health industry Christchurch, New Zealand,…
How can we age well, especially in the face of stress, nutrient depletion, and daily…
More Research for Helping Alleviate Monthly Symptoms Many women experience shifts in mood, energy and…
Thank you to Dr Lauren Burns and Sky News Australia for highlighting the importance of blood…