Effects of coenzymeQ10 on people with CPOD
Out of curiosity I decided to do some additional research on COQ10. I wanted to find out if there was a connection between COQ10 and cell energy. I was also looking for information on COQ10 and lung disease. I was curious if COQ10 could oxygenate cells and improve breathing.
I found lots of information that pointed to an apparently famous study done in Japan around 1992-93. One of the reasons I am so big on COQ10 is because of how I feel when I take it. Apparently, there is good scientific basis for my belief in this product. It is one of the reasons I so strongly recommend it to people.
Conference on Coenzyme Q10
Effects of coenzymeQ10 administration on pulmonary function and exercise performance in patients with chronic lung diseases
First Department of Internal Medicine, Osaka City University Medical School. Clin Investig 1993;71(8 Suppl):S162-6
S. Fujimoto1, 2, N. Kurihara1, K. Hirata1 and T. Takeda1
| (1) | First Department of Internal Medicine, Osaka City University Medical School, Japan |
| (2) | Present address: 1st Department of Internal Medicine, Osaka City University Medical School, 1-5-7 Asahi-machi, 545 Abenoku Osaka, Japan |
Summary Serum coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10) levels were measured at rest and during incremental exercise in 21 patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and 9 patients with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF). The mean serum CoQ10 levels at rest in patients with COPD and IPF were 0.56 ± 0.20 and 0.45 ± 0.16
g/ml, respectively. In both groups these levels were decreased compared with those of healthy subjects. In the patients with COPD, CoQ10 levels were significantly correlated with body weight, however, there was no correlation between CoQ10 levels and ventilatory function, PaO2, VO2/kg at rest, or maximal VO2. In eight of nine patients whose PaO2 at rest was lower than 75 torr, serum CoQ10 levels were lower than 0.5
g/ml. We studied the effects of the oral administration of CoQ10 at 90 mg/day for 8 weeks on pulmonary function and exercise performance in eight patients with COPD. Serum CoQ10 levels were significantly elevated in association with an improvement in hypoxemia at rest, whereas pulmonary function was unaltered. Oxygen consumption during exercise was not changed, whereas PaO2 was significantly improved, and heart rate was significantly decreased compared with the results obtained at an identical workload at baseline. Furthermore, lactate production was suppressed during the anaerobic exercise stage after CoQ10 administration, and exercise performance tended to increase. These data suggested that CoQ10 has favorable effects on musclar energy metabolism in patients with chronic lung diseases who have hypoxemia at rest and/or during exercise.
Key words CoenzymeQ10 - Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease - Hypoxemia - Exercise performance - Blood lactate
Abbreviations COPD chronic obstructive pulmonary disease - IPF idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis
Paper presented at the 7th International Symposium on The Biomedical and Clinical Aspects of Coenzyme Q (September 18–19, 1992, Copenhagen, Denmark)
This study clearly suggest a large correlation not only between COQ10 and muscle energy, but cell oxygenation as well. People should be using this product, and I am glad I am recommending it at my Shameless Commerce Page
g/ml, respectively. In both groups these levels were decreased compared with those of healthy subjects. In the patients with COPD, CoQ10 levels were significantly correlated with body weight, however, there was no correlation between CoQ10 levels and ventilatory function, PaO2, VO2/kg at rest, or maximal VO2. In eight of nine patients whose PaO2 at rest was lower than 75 torr, serum CoQ10 levels were lower than 0.5 