Hg blockiert CoenzymA Review

The benefits of Coenzyme A^TM include:

• Reduces the damaging effects of stress and slows the deadly processes of aging.
• Initiates the TCA cycle that produces more than 90% of the energy the body requires to sustain life.
• Initiates the chemical reactions required by the human body to utilize Coenzyme Q10, Coenzyme 1 (NADH/Enada) and many of the other nutrients the body needs to stay healthy.
• Initiates the manufacture of the specific substances that facilitate critical functions of the brain and adrenal glands.
• Supports the development and functions of the male and female sex organs that are essential to human existence.
• Acts as the "universal acetate carrier"; it is the primary biological cofactor used in acyl group transfers. It initiates the metabolism of fatty acids, and supports pyruvate oxidation and other acetylation reactions.
• Supports critical functions of the immune system and facilitates the repair of RNA, DNA and physical injury.
• Facilitates the manufacture of connective tissue and the formation and repair of cartilage.
• Enhances physical performance and reduces the build up of lactate.

In summary, proper nutrition combined with Coenzyme A^TM, vitamin and mineral supplements, and exercise, may be the best prescription for improving the way your body looks and feels and for providing superior "health insurance" for long life. No Mercury!!!

References:

1. Abiko Y.; Metabolism of Coenzyme-A; New York Academic Press, Third Edition 1975; 7:1-25.
2. Gaddi, A., Descovich, G. C., Noseda, G., et al; Controlled Evaluation Hyperlipoproteinemia 1984; 50: 73-83.
3. Grenville, G. D. & Tubbs, P. K.; The Catabolism of Long-Chain Fatty Acids; Essays in Biochemistry 1969; 4-155-212.
4. Krebs, H. A.; The Regulation of Release of Ketone Bodies By the Liver; Advanced Enzyme Reaction 1966; 4: 339-354.
5. Kunz, J. R. M., M.D.; The American Medical Association, Family Medical Guide; Random House Inc.; 1982.
6. Leung, L. H., M.D.; Pantothenic Acid as a Weight Reducing Agent: Fasting Without Hunger, Weakness and Ketosis; Medical Hypothesis 1995; 44, 403, 405.
7. Masoro, E. J.; Lipids and Lipid Metabolism; Annual Review of Physiology 1977; 39-301-21.
8. Robishaw, J. D. & Neely, J. R.; Coenzyme A Metabolism; American Journal of Physiology 1985; 248: El- E9.
9. Stumpf, P. K.; Metabolism of Fatty Acids; Annual Review of Biochemistry 1969; 38-159-212.