CoQ10 boosts motor function in miceEarly-onset motor impairment and increased accumulation of phosphorylated α-synuclein in the motor cortex of normal aging mice are ameliorated by coenzyme Q.
We examined how coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10) treatment impacts age-related motor issues and changes related to Parkinson's disease in mice. Aged mice displayed reduced motor functions and increased levels of a harmful protein, α-synuclein, in their brains compared to younger mice.
By giving aged mice CoQ10 in their drinking water, we found that their motor abilities improved significantly, and the harmful protein levels decreased. These findings suggest that CoQ10 can positively influence motor function and may help address early signs of Parkinson-like changes in the brain.
Tremors reduced
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The trembling in my hands has subsided. As an 80-year-old man with a relative suffering from Parkinson’s disease, I have been taking CoQ10 for over 10 years. Although I’m unsure if it's directly responsible, the tremors in my hands, which I've experienced since my youth, have not worsened. However, I accidentally missed taking CoQ10 for some months and noticed my left hand tremors intensified. Realising my mistake, I promptly reordered and resumed taking it. After about two weeks, the tremors diminished, and I'm back to how I was before. Despite clinical trials of CoQ10 for Parkinson's seemingly failing, I remain convinced of its efficacy.