Few months on 100 mg coq10 give me slight arythmias

I guess I dont rrlly need this supplement.

Perhaps not. In metabolic disorders, CoQ10 is helpful for this.

https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/tjem1920/141/Suppl/141_Suppl_453/_pdf

Fish and/or Krill oil can help stablize them as well with a different mechanism.

Amaranthaceae wrote:I guess I dont rrlly need this supplement.

Not a potassium or magnesium issue? get some blood work or supplement with powder forms.

bobthebuilder wrote:

Amaranthaceae wrote:I guess I dont rrlly need this supplement.

Not a potassium or magnesium issue? get some blood work or supplement with powder forms.

I think coq10 may cause irregular heart rhythms in healthy people who dont need the supplement or a smaller dosage.

Now I have given my mother coq10 and ubiqinol and she get more energy without sideeffects but shes 72 ! lol

While analising some ECG data from random patients, it became evident that people with problematic health did have also some problems with having opposite form expected, very periodic heart rythms. Even the ones right before death. A little chaos in the signal is expected and even welcomed from the reading. Of course strong arythmia is not something one would want to have. But i thought it was worth mentioning...

I am taking around 200 mg a day of ubiqinol. Is this safe? I thought this was good for the heart....I am 30 years old. I don't want to stop because im taking this and tocosorb along with massage and my hairloss seems to have stopped for the most part the last few months. I do notice a increase in heart rate right after taking ubiqinol maybe....but thought it was my imagination maybe. Is this stuff safe to take every day?

Beebrox wrote:While analising some ECG data from random patients, it became evident that people with problematic health did have also some problems with having opposite form expected, very periodic heart rythms. Even the ones right before death. A little chaos in the signal is expected and even welcomed from the reading. Of course strong arythmia is not something one would want to have. But i thought it was worth mentioning...

this was from taking cq10 you mean?

No, just wanted to tell about ECG rythms in general. Would load myself with krill and essential minerals (K, Mg have my vote here). Massaging the area with magnesium oil is i'd do first. Would stop with q10 for a while, to put it out of equation. Still, if the source of q10 is quality, dont see why it would do some damage... However there are many different types of arythmias, so without more data you can just speculate... Still, to back up my advice:


http://www.lef.org/protocols/heart_circulatory/arrhythmias_01.htm

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/2650516

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11105328

http://eurheartj.oxfordjournals.org/content/21/14/1116.full.pdf

I totally agree, what I noticed on 100 mg coq10 was that the slight chaos in the signal while only lasting a few seconds, would appear every week instead of every 4-5 months. I mean, like skipping a heatbeat or making doublebeats for a few seconds, not just normal variation in the ratio.

I guess that people who produce enough q10 internally by adding some externally create a slight excess which is not beneficial.

Beebrox wrote:While analising some ECG data from random patients, it became evident that people with problematic health did have also some problems with having opposite form expected, very periodic heart rythms. Even the ones right before death. A little chaos in the signal is expected and even welcomed from the reading. Of course strong arythmia is not something one would want to have. But i thought it was worth mentioning...