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In a follow-up study, 1 of the 6 patients with a reported remission and a new patient were treated for
several months with higher doses of coenzyme Q10 (390 and 300 mg/day, respectively). Surgical
removal of the primary breast tumor in both patients had been incomplete. After 3 to 4 months of high-level
coenzyme Q10 supplementation, both patients appeared to experience complete regression of their
residual breast tumors (assessed by clinical examination and mammography)...Click Here |
| 2 |
Over 35 years, data and knowledge have internationally evolved from biochemical, biomedical and
clinical research on vitamin Q10 and cancer, which led in 1993 to overt
complete regression of the tumors in breast cancer...
Click Here |
| 3 |
Deficiencies of CoQ10 occur with age, the use of certain
medications and with diseases, including cancer. In the diet,
it is mainly derived from meat and poultry. It can be
absorbed and then stored in low-density lipoproteins in the
liver...Click Here |
| 4 |
Administering
coenzyme Q10 during cancer chemotherapy .... Studies further
suggest that coenzyme Q10 does not interfere with the antineoplastic action of anthracyclines and might even enhance
their anticancer effects...
Click Here |
| 5 |
Several clinical trials administrating coQ10 in cancer patients have indicated a tumor suppressive effect. In breast cancer patients, An increased dosage of 390 mg/d of coQ10 to breast cancer patients and a follow up study for five years showed complete regression of metastases in these patients...Click Here |
| 6 |
CoQ10 deficiency has been implicated in several clinical
disorders, including but not confined to heart failure, hypertension, Parkinson’s disease and malignancy...Click Here |
