Nano-Q10 is a highly bioavailable form of coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10), also known as ubiquinone. Nano-Q10 features advanced nanotechnology to create a rapidly available and absorbed source of CoQ10 that has been shown to be 3X more bioavailable than powdered ubiquinone.

CoQ10 is involved in numerous reactions in the body, primarily the aerobic production of energy, and is found in highest concentrations in mitochondria, where its function is to carry protons and electrons, an essential process in the generation of adenosine triphosphate (ATP).

ATP is the main energy currency used by all cells, including muscle cells. CoQ10 is also found in cell membranes, where it boosts cell integrity.

CoQ10 is a powerful antioxidant, protecting cells from highly reactive chemicals called free radicals that can damage cells and their DNA. Besides providing direct antioxidant protection, it also improves the antioxidant potential of other antioxidants in the body, like vitamins C and E.

Studies have shown that horses have lower levels of serum CoQ10 than humans and other animals. Moderate to intense training has been linked with reduced levels of CoQ10, which can be prevented with regular oral supplementation. Research has shown that Nano-Q10 upregulates mitochondrial enzymes involved in aerobic energy production.

Why use Nano-Q10?
Horses in moderate to intense training have a higher demand for CoQ10
Research proven to be 3X more bioavailable than powdered ubiquinone
CoQ10 improves efficiency of energy generation via upregulation of mitochondrial enzymes, which may lead to the delayed onset of fatigue
CoQ10 defends against oxidative stress in muscle cells and protects against exercise-induced muscle damage
CoQ10 is capable of regenerating other antioxidants such as vitamin C and vitamin E
CoQ10 defends against oxidative stress in seminal fluid in stallions and the uterus of mares
When to use Nano-Q10
Performance horses in moderate to intense training for polocrosse, eventing, dressage, endurance, show-jumping, and racehorses
Breeding stallions and sub-fertile mares
Horses recovering from illness/injury
Horses suffering from muscle damage after exercise
Horses with high GGT or muscle enzyme levels in blood tests