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BioCare MicroCell(R)
Lipo-Plex
(Fish Oil and Co-Enzyme Q10)
Recommended intake
Ingredients
Fatty Acids Product Features About BioCare
Coenzyme Q10 (often just referred to as
CoQ10) is a powerful antioxidant which protects the body from free
radical damage. CoQ10 aids metabolic reactions, such as the complex
process of transforming food into ATP, the only type of energy the body
can use.

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B278-60 - Size 60 £29.31
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Recommended intake:
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Recommended Intake:
One capsule taken twice a day with
food or as professionally directed.
Contra-indications
Not suitable for
individuals taking anti-blood clotting drugs such as Warfarin,
Coumarin and Heparin.
Not suitable for
individuals allergic to fish or fish by-products.
Patients with
congestive heart failure who are taking coenzyme Q10 should not
discontinue taking coenzyme Q10 supplements without first consulting
a doctor.
Also
see: MicroCell CoQ10
Plus (linseed plus Co-Enzyme Q10) |
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Ingredients
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Ingredients typically per vegetable
capsule
690mg MicroCell Fish Oil
(providing 455mg fructooligosaccharides and 235mg fish oil)
50mg Co-Enzyme Q10
40mg Olive Oil
10mg Vitamin E 15.i.u. (d-alpha
tocopherol)
10mg Vitamin C (ascorbic acid)
Non-active ingredients: Freeze-dried lemon
powder, vegetable magnesium stearate, silica
Capsule: Cellulose, Water and Natural
Chlorophyll
Details believed to be correct as at 11.04
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Product Features
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Omega-3 fatty acids help maintain a
healthy heart and facilitate the use of oxygen by the heart muscle*
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Omega-3 fatty acids help maintain the
health of the skin, and lining of lungs and intestines*
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Fish oils can help lower cholesterol
levels and reduce platelet aggregation as art of a low cholesterol
diet*
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CoQ10 has antioxidant properties at a
cellular level
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CoQ10 improves the heart's ability to
use oxygen
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MicroCell Lipo-Plex provides a
combination of highly bioavailable micellised CoQ10 and fish oil
concentrate
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MicroCell nutritional oils are
encapsulated in chlorophyll vegetable capsules
* Sources: Brain Building Nutrition: The
Healing Power of Fats and Oils by Michael F Schmidt, and Fats that Heal,
Fats that Kill by Udo Erasmus
Co Enzyme Q10
- Coenzyme Q10 (often just referred to as
CoQ10) is a powerful antioxidant which protects the body from free
radical damage. CoQ10 aids metabolic reactions, such as the complex
process of transforming food into ATP, the only type of energy the body
can use.
- Virtually every cell of the human body
contains coenzyme Q10. Most of it is found in the cells where energy is
produced - the mitochondria. The heart and liver, because they contain
the most mitochondria per cell, have the greatest amount of coenzyme
Q10.
- CoQ10 has been reported to be low in
the blood of people with heart failure, gingivitis (inflammation of the
gums), and AIDS. Coenzyme Q10 levels are usually lower in older
individuals.
- 50 mg of CoQ10 per day for three weeks
has been found to relieve the symptoms of gingivitis.
- CoQ10 at 50mg twice per day has
been shown to reduce high blood pressure significantly.
CoEnzyme Q10 references
Mortensen SA, Vadhanavikit S, Baandrup U,
Folkers K. Long-term coenzyme Q10 therapy: a major advance in the
management of resistant myocardial failure. Drug Exptl Clin Res
1985;11:581-93
Morisco C, Trimarco B, Condorelli M. Effect of coenzyme Q10 in patients
with congestive heart failure: a long-term multicenter randomized study.
Clin Invest 1993;71:S134-6
Wilkinson EG, et al. Bioenergetics in
clinical medicine. VI. Adjunctive treatment of periodontal disease with
coenzyme Q10. Res Commun Chem Pathol Pharmacol 1976;14:715-719
Digiesi V, Cantini F, Bisi G, et al.
Mechanism of action of coenzyme Q10 in essential hypertension. Curr
Ther Res 1992;51:668-72
This information is not intended to
replace the advice of a qualified Healthcare Professional.
We always recommend you
check with your health care practitioner or
physician prior to beginning any new supplement or diet program,
especially if you are on any medication, nursing, pregnant or
have any other existing medical condition.
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More About
Essential Fatty Acids
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Fatty
acids are the basic structural units of lipids, which are dietary fats.
The body can synthesize many fatty acids, but those that cannot be manufactured
in adequate amounts must be obtained from the diet. These are called
essential fatty acids (EFAs).
Fatty
acids are classified as saturated, monosaturated or polyunsaturated –
depending on the amount of hydrogen in the basic carbon chain of the molecule.
(The
process of ‘hydrogenation’ – hydrogenated vegetable oil – involves
adding hydrogen to the molecule to make a polyunsaturated, liquid oil, into a
saturated, solid oil, such as margarine).
Many
nutritionists and scientists report Americans consume too much omega-6 fatty
acids and under-consume omega-3 fatty acids. (The terms omega-3 and
omega-6 refer to the location of the first double bond in the carbon atom of the
fatty acid molecule.) Including more omega-3-rich foods such as fish in
the diet and decreasing the consumption of omega-6 foods such as some
hydrogenated oils, may help maintain proper hormonal balance and overall health
and wellness.
Essential
fatty acids offer profound benefits. They help:
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Influence
hormone production, immunity and cardiovascular health.
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Maintain
the structure and function of the cellular and sub-cellular membranes.
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Regulate
cholesterol transport, degradation and removal from the body.
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Influence
prostaglandins – hormone-like substances that promote smooth muscle
contractions, regulate blood pressure, regulate gastric secretions, and
impact other hormones – through a series of enzyme-dependent reactions.
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Support
normal growth, especially of blood vessels and nerves.
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Keep
skin and other tissue youthful and supple by lubricating abilities.
EFAs
are most abundant in fish oils and unadulterated seed oils, such as canola,
sunflower and safflower oils. Flaxseed oil is an exceptional oil,
containing both omega-3 and omega-6 in appreciable amounts. Cold saltwater
fatty fish – such as herring, haddock, cod, mackerel, and salmon – are also
rich in omega-3 polyunsaturates and serve as the source of fish oil supplements.
The
most important fatty acids are linoleic acid, linolenic acid, gamma linolenic
acid (GLA), eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA).
Omega
6 and omega 3 oils may not be suitable for individuals taking anti-blood
clotting drugs such as Warfarin, Coumarin and Heparin.
GLA
(Evening Primrose Oil) may not be suitable for people suffering from epilepsy.
Fish oils may not be suitable for people allergic to fish. BioCare
OmegaCare High Potency Pure Concentrated Fish Oil
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About BioCare
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BioCare
is an independent, privately owned science based company founded in the United
Kingdom by practitioners with many years experience in biological science and
nutrition. BioCare's emphasis is on quality and innovation in both product
development and manufacturing techniques.
Over
the years, BioCare has been the first to introduce into the United Kingdom, and
in some cases the world, a number of new and exciting nutrition ingredients,
products and manufacturing processes.
BioCare
uses the purest raw materials available in their manufacturing and wherever
possible, produce their own ingredients, thus enabling them to maintain greater
control over what goes into their products. The entire BioCare product range is
designed to be hypoallergenic.
BioCare
and its products are highly respected by British Nutrition Practitioners.
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