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John B 3/23/2010 10:34:28 AM MST | Yes it is. |
Robin 3/22/2010 6:36:47 PM MST | Dear John, Thanks for that. I didn't realize the difference between the kinds of Co Q 10. And, I recently bought a bottle of citrus bioflavinoids and then realized my bottle of vit. C had them in there too. I'm taking them anyway, is that OK? Thanks. |
John B 3/22/2010 3:31:18 PM MST | Hi Tim, High dose Vitamin C therapy is usually administered IV, but can be taken internally as well. This approach has been used successfully to lower viral load in Hepatitis C patients and definitely can have an immune stimulating effect. Vitamin C is a powerful antioxidant that should be a part of every person's supplement regimen (as it is with ours). It works best when combined with bioflavanoids. Since Mel's protocol includes MMS, you need to be careful to separate your consumption of MMS and Vitamin C as the vitamin C in large doses may inactivate the MMS. CoQ10 is the rate limiting enzyme for energy production in the mitochondria, the powerhouse of the cell. Much research has gone into understanding the role of CoQ10 and how to maximize its absorption. Very interesting, the Japanese found that not only is ubiquinone (the most commonly sold form of CoQ10) very poorly absorbed (roughly 10%), but our rate of efficiency of absorption decreases the larger the dose. Logos uses not ubiquinone, but ubiquinol (Ubinol), because research shows it is up to eight times more efficient at reaching target serum CoQ10 levels. Therefore, it takes a much lower dose to do the same job... which saves you money! |
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