Coenzyme Q10 CAS: 303-98-0
Synonyms: Ubidecarenone
Purity: 99%, 10%, 20%
MF: C59H90O4
MW: 863.34
EINECS: 206-147-9
mp 49-51 °C
storage temp. -20°C
Stability: Stable, but may be light or heat sensitive. Store in the dark at -20 C. Incompatible with strong oxidizing agents.
Safty information
Hazard Codes Xi
Risk Statements 36/37/38
Safety Statements 22-24/25-26
Chemical Properties Yellow-Orange Crystalline Powder
Usage antioxidant, cardiovascular agent
Usage Antibacterial and antioxidant for preventing and treating cancer.
Usage A mitochondrial transporter chain component
Usage Antibacterial, antioxidant
MIN ORDER negotiable
Reference Price: 110 USD/KG
Packaging: 1kg/foil bag or as your request
Payment terms : WESTERN UNION , MONEYGRAM , T/T
Leading time : Within 24h after confirming the payment
Delivery time : 3~5 working days after confirming the payment
Delivery ports: HongKong, Shenzhen, Shanghai
A vitamin-like substance, coenzyme Q10 is naturally present in most human cells, except red blood cells and eye lens cells. Known as CoQ10 for short, it assists the body by aiding the conversion of food to energy in the energy-producing mitochondria of each human cell. Overall, ninety-five percent of the human body's energy requirements are met with the energy converted in processes involving it.
Some of its many benefits include treatment uses for mitochondrial disorders, migraine headaches, cancer, brain and neurodegenerative diseases, cardiac arrest, and blood pressure issues. Additional proposed or considered coenzyme Q10 benefits may be found on the Treatments page.
Organs with high energy requirements tend to have higher levels of CoQ10. For example, the heart, the lungs and the liver are amongst those with the highest concentrations. Consequently, some fish and animal heart tissue can be amongst the best natural sources.
Coenzyme Q10 was first discovered in 1957 by professor Fred L. Crane, as well as colleagues at the University of Wisconsin-Madison Enzyme Institute. Others greatly involved in early study of it include professor Karl Folkers and his colleagues at Merck, as well as British scientist Peter D. Mitchell, who received the Nobel Prize in chemistry as an award in 1978.
CoQ10 is also known as ubiquinone, ubidecarenone and the slightly abbreviated coenzyme Q. A benzoquinone, the Q in the name refers to the quinone chemical group. The number 10 refers to the isoprenyl chemical subunits. Ubiquinol is a reduced form, sometimes known as QH2.
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