Nutritionist Avni Kaul Decodes the Importance of Coenzyme Q10

Table of Contents

Nutritionist Avni Kaul Decodes the Importance of Coenzyme Q10

Do you know our body’s internal aging can be identified by its ability to produce lesser and lesser Coenzyme Q10 or CoQ10?  Surprised by this?

Yes, CoQ10 is an important compound that our bodies produces and then stores in our mitochondria. Coenzyme Q10 helps our cells to produce energy. It also has antioxidant properties that combats oxidative damage in our bodies.

Due to CoQ10 ability to lower oxidative stress and prevent oxidative damage, sufficient levels of CoQ10 result in protection against several diseases and boost our heart health. Many scientists’ research has linked CoQ10 with our body’s mitochondrial functions which can lower blood pressure, reduce migraines, and help in keeping us healthy.

**Study sources: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24331360, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17287847, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15728298

So how to boost the level of Coenzyme Q10 in your body and slow your aging process, keep diseases at bay and maintain a healthy heart?

India’s leading Dietitian and Nutritionist Avni Kaul, in this article, shares some of the foods that are good sources of Coenzyme Q10.

Chicken
For non-vegetarians, chicken is a good source of CoQ10. A 100 grams serving of chicken gives you around 1.4 mg of CoQ10.

Chicken Liver
If you like to have chicken livers, then you can get more  Coenzyme Q10 than from normal chicken pieces. Chicken liver can provide up to 11.62 mg of CoQ10 in every 100 grams, making it one of the highest food sources of CoQ10.4

Boiled Soybeans
For people following a vegetarian or vegan diet, 100 grams of boiled soybeans serving can provide about 1.21 mg of CoQ10.

Broccoli
For vegetarians, Broccoli is a good option for it contains 0.59 mg of CoQ10 in 100 grams of cooked broccoli serving.

Oranges
Oranges contain some quantity of CoQ10 too, but if you have CoQ10 deficiency, then it’s not a good option for it would take around 220 pounds of oranges to get 100 mg of CoQ10.

Mackerel
 Mackerel fish is a little difficult to find in India but most meat and fish delivery mobile apps deliver mackerel fish in metropolitan cities. The red flesh of mackerel contains a lot of CoQ10. It provides 6.75 mg per 100 grams and the white flesh portions provide about 1 mg per 100 grams. The other fishes that contain CoQ10 are Sardines, Salmon, and Trouts.

Important Disclaimer & Medical Policy

Disclaimer: The information provided in this blog post is intended for general informational purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read in this blog.

Medical Policy: This content does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment recommendations. Individual results may vary based on health status, medications, and lifestyle factors. Consult your healthcare provider before making dietary changes, especially if you have diabetes, are pregnant, or have gastrointestinal conditions. Nutritional information is based on general research and may not apply to specific health situations.

Picture of Avni Kaul: Dietitian & Nutritionist in Delhi NCR

Avni Kaul: Dietitian & Nutritionist in Delhi NCR

About the Author

Avni Kaul, MSc (Food & Nutrition, University of Delhi), is a clinical nutritionist
with 12+ years of experience and founder of Nutri Activania, Delhi. Previously a
Dietitian at Max Hospital's Endocrinology Department, she specializes in weight
management, PCOS, diabetes, and holistic health transformation. Avni has helped
thousands of clients achieve sustainable results through personalized, science-backed
nutrition programs.

Consult Avni for personalized nutrition guidance: Book Consultation Now

Share with your network
Popular Blogs
White Bread or Brown Bread: Which is Better for Health?
If you’re torn between white bread or brown bread, brown bread is the clear winner when it comes...
Indian Diet Plan For Weight Loss With Diet Charts
Designing an effective Indian diet plan requires understanding your body’s unique needs, cultural...
How a Clinical Dietitian Designs an Anti-Inflammatory Diet
Designing an anti-inflammatory diet requires a deep understanding of how food impacts your body’s...
Are Runny Eggs Safe During Pregnancy? Dietitian Guidance for Delhi Mothers
Eating eggs during pregnancy provides essential nutrients, but how eggs are cooked matters a lot. According...
Pregnancy Nutrition Guide for Delhi: Dietitian Tips on Eating Out Safely
Eating out or ordering takeaway during pregnancy is common, especially in a busy city like Delhi. A pregnancy...
How a Dietitian Helps Manage Thyroid and Weight Gain in Delhi
The frustrating connection between thyroid and weight gain affects millions of people who struggle to...
How a Clinical Dietitian Manages Lifestyle Diseases Naturally in Delhi
Modern life has brought remarkable conveniences, but consulting a clinical dietitian in Delhi has become...
How a Postpartum Nutritionist Supports Faster Recovery in Delhi
The postpartum period is often overlooked, yet working with a postpartum nutritionist can dramatically...
Why Do You Need a Dietitian for Your Weight Loss Journey in Delhi?
In the age of endless health trends, social media gurus, and conflicting online advice, the pursuit of...
Should I Take Pregnancy Multivitamins? What Delhi Experts Recommend
Congratulations on your journey to motherhood! As soon as you see those two lines or begin planning to...

Book Free Consultation Now

See What Your Body Has Been Asking For

Get a Free 30-Minute Consultation