Answer:
Only after you take CoQ10 (ubiquinone) does your body convert it to the active form, ubiquinol. Taking 100 mg of ubiquinol (sometimes labeled as CoQH-10 or CoQH2-10) compared to 100 mg of CoQ10, may yield a bit more active compound in your body. In short, you may be able to take a little less ubiquinol than CoQ10 to get the same result.
However, more important than whether you take CoQ10 or ubiquinol is that fact that both are fat-soluble compounds, so to significantly improve their absorption, it is important to take them with a fatty meal or in a formula that includes solubility enhancers.
More information about CoQ10 and ubiquinol and their solubility-enhanced formulas is found in the CoQ10 and Ubiquinol Supplements Review, which includes our test results and quality ratings of dozens of products, as well as ingredient and price comparisons. See the CoQ10 and Ubiquinol Supplements Review now >>
How to Choose and Use CoQ10 and Ubiquinol with Dr. Tod Cooperman
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