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Irwin Naturals CoQ10-Plus™ Optimum Heart Health -- 60 Liquid Softgels


Irwin Naturals CoQ10-Plus™ Optimum Heart Health
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    $0.94 per serving

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Irwin Naturals CoQ10-Plus™ Optimum Heart Health -- 60 Liquid Softgels

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Irwin Naturals CoQ10-Plus™ Optimum Heart Health Description

  • BioPerine® Enhanced Absorption
  • Plus Vitamin D-3, Ginkgo Biloba, Resveratrol and Fish Oil
  • Features Chia Seed Oil

Coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10) is a substance that can be naturally produced by the body. It is used by the cells, including heart and blood cells, to generate energy and as a powerful antioxidant to combat free radicals and oxidative stress. As we age, CoQ10 levels may decrease, so that is why we formulated CoQ10-Plus, a multi-pronged formula for optimum heart health. This unique formula utilizes patented BioPerine for an enhanced absorption.

CoQ10-Plus™ also features a wide range of ingredients that support overall heart health. From Vitamin D-3 and Fish Oil, to Chia Seed Oil and Ginkgo extract to support healthy blood flow. This formula also supplies a broad spectrum of botanicals such as; Hawthorn fruit, Cayenne and Gotu Kola, traditionally used to support cardiovascular health. This product can be taken daily for ongoing maintenance of overall heart health.


Directions

(Adult) Take two (2) Liquid Soft-Gels daily with a meal and a full glass of water.
Free Of
Added preservatives.

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.


Supplement Facts
Serving Size: 2 Liquid Softgels
Servings per Container: 30
Amount Per Serving% Daily Value
Vitamin D (as Cholecalciferol)1000 IU250%
Fish Oil (18% EPA/12% DHA)700 mg*
Hawthorn (Crataegus oxyacantha) extract (2% vitexin-2-0-rhamnosides) (berry)200 mg*
Ginkgo Extract (24% glycosides/6% terpene lactones) (leaf)120 mg*
Chia (Salvia hispanica L.) Oil (seed)100 mg*
Coenzyme Q10100 mg*
Cayenne Powder (30,000 HU) (fruit)60 mg*
Gotu Kola Extract (10% triterpenic acid) (aerial)60 mg*
Seville Orange (Citrus aurantium) extract (50% bioflavonoids) (fruit)50 mg*
Hibiscus (sabdariffa) extract (4:1) (flower)50 mg*
Resveratrol 50% (as Japanese knotweed (Polygonum cuspidatum) extract (root))2 mg*
BioPerine Complex
BioPerine® Black Pepper extract (95% piperine) (fruit), Ginger extract (5% gingerols) (rhizome)
6 mg*
*Daily value not established.
Other Ingredients: Gelatin, purified water, glycerin, beeswax, annatto, soy lecithin, maltodextrin, silicon dioxide and titanium dioxide.

Contains: Fish (anchovy, sardine), soy

Warnings

Check with your doctor before using this product if you are using medication, including anticoagulant and heart medications, or have any medical conditions, including heart disease and/or high blood pressure. Do not use if you may become pregnant, are pregnant or nursing. Do not exceed recommended daily intake. Not intended for use by persons under 18.

The product you receive may contain additional details or differ from what is shown on this page, or the product may have additional information revealed by partially peeling back the label. We recommend you reference the complete information included with your product before consumption and do not rely solely on the details shown on this page. For more information, please see our full disclaimer.
View printable version Print Page

Want a Healthy Heart? Stop Eating This Type of Food.

Want to live a long, healthy life? Then, it might be time to push away that plate of fried chicken and french fries.

A new study finds that women over 50 who regularly treat themselves to fried foods increase their risk of both heart disease and death from any cause.

Overhead View of Two Plates with Fried Foods and Healthy Salad Alternative on Dark Wood Table | Vitacost.com/blog

Researchers at the University of Iowa's College of Public Health looked at health and dietary data associated with tens of thousands of women who enrolled in a health study for five years beginning in 1993.

The study authors then followed the well-being of these women through to 2017. According to the New York Times, researchers found that among these women:

  • Eating one or more servings of fried chicken weekly created a 12 percent higher risk of death from any cause, and a 11 percent higher risk of heart-related death.
  • Eating one or more servings of fried fish or shellfish once a week boosted the risk of death from any cause by 7 percent, and the risk of heart-related death by 12 percent.

The findings should come as no surprise to anyone who understands the destructive power of fried foods, says Angel Planells a Seattle-based registered dietitian nutritionist and national media spokesperson for the Academy of Nutrition & Dietetics.

“The issue with fried foods is that they increase our risk for development of diabetes and cardiovascular disease, especially if we are consuming these foods on a daily basis,” he says.

Why we love fried foods

While evidence clearly shows that eating fried foods is bad for your health, millions of Americans are ignoring the warning signs.

More than one-third of Americans eat fast food on a daily basis, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Such foods are popular because they are deeply appealing to our taste buds, says Planells, founder of ACP Nutrition.

“Fried foods are tasty because they satisfy a person’s craving for fat and salty foods,” he says. “In addition, the crunchiness makes it more appealing, which then can lead to over-consumption.”

However, while fried foods taste good, they can have bad impacts on our health. Planells says research shows that eating fried chicken and fried fish or shellfish “increase our hazard risk the most.”

He says when you eat fried foods, the fat replaces the water content in the food, making it a higher-caloric meal.

In addition, during frying, heating oil may degrade through oxidation and hydrogenation, converting some of the oils into trans fats, which increases the risk of cardiovascular disease, Planells says.

Alternatives to fried foods

The best way to avoid these harmful effects is to reduce – or even eliminate – our intake of fried foods.

“Look at a fried food as a treat, and not as a daily habit,” Planells says. He suggests eating fried foods once every two to three weeks. For other meals, make more healthful selections.

“Choose a baked or grilled item,” he says. “Also look at the sides such as fruit salad, veggies or a side salad.”

Another great way to reduce the risk of fried foods is to prepare meals with an air fryer, Planells says.

“Air fryers do a great job of preparing a fried item with less oil, reducing the calories…and fat content by using air,” he says.

Another bonus of using an air fryer is that “you don’t have to deal with cleaning up the oil, or the smell of fried foods,” Planells says.

The American Heart Association also suggests ways to make your diet more heart-healthy. They include eating a diet rich in:

Vitacost is not responsible for the content provided in customer ratings and reviews. For more information, visit our Terms of Use.

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