Kentucky Equine Research Nano Q 10
Kentucky Equine Research Nano Q 10
Kentucky Equine Research Nano-Q10 is a highly bioavailable form of coenzyme Q10, also known as ubiquinone. Nano-Q10 features advanced nanotechnology to create a rapidly available and absorbed source of coenzyme Q10 that has been shown to be three times more bioavailable than powdered crystalline ubiquinone.
Coenzyme Q10 is involved in numerous reactions in the body, primarily the 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. Coenzyme Q10 is also found in cell membranes, where it boosts cell integrity.
Coenzyme Q10 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.
Give 7 mL once a day for horses over 400 kg.
450 mL (64 maintenance doses; 32 loading doses)
Guaranteed Analysis - Coenzyme Q10 (min) 110 mg/mL
• Provides powerful antioxidant support to combat free radicals that can lead to exercise-induced muscle damage
• Defends against oxidative stress in muscle cells
• Works synergistically with vitamins C and E
• Three times more bioavailable than the crystalline powdered form.
Product information provided by Kentucky Equine Research, this information is the intellectual property of KER.
KER products are drop shipped.
Vitamin E antioxidant supplement for all types of horses
Natural-source vitamin E proven more effective than synthetic vitamin E
Rapidly available so administration may be timed to provide peak antioxidant protection
Reproductive benefits for breeding stallions, and pregnant and lactating broodmares
Recommended for:
Race and performance horses in intense work
Horses recovering from illness or injury
Prior to or following stressful events such as weaning or travel
Horses with neurological or neuromuscular disease
Horses in confinement or those not receiving fresh green grass