Re: Q 10 question-RH et. all

[Guest guest]

Hi RH,

Those are some nice links, thanks.

----- Original Message -----

> but remember that

> sublingual tablets go directly into the bloodstream (they are not

> digested)

Please explain this, as the way I understand it, when something goes in your

mouth, it is in the 'digestive system' because your mouth is part of the

digestive system. How can putting something in your mouth, even if it is

absorbed under the tounge avoid being 'digested'?

Thanks.

God bless,

Hazelpone

----- Original Message -----

> There are a few " melt " CoQ10 products out there that aren't meant for

> sublingual use. BTW, I'm sure you guys know this, but remember that

> sublingual tablets go directly into the bloodstream (they are not

> digested), so melt/chewable tablets (or even syrups) are not

> equivalent (since they are chewed and swallowed). > Take care,

> RH

[Guest guest]

Hi RH,

Those are some nice links, thanks.

----- Original Message -----

> but remember that

> sublingual tablets go directly into the bloodstream (they are not

> digested)

Please explain this, as the way I understand it, when something goes in your

mouth, it is in the 'digestive system' because your mouth is part of the

digestive system. How can putting something in your mouth, even if it is

absorbed under the tounge avoid being 'digested'?

Thanks.

God bless,

Hazelpone

----- Original Message -----

> There are a few " melt " CoQ10 products out there that aren't meant for

> sublingual use. BTW, I'm sure you guys know this, but remember that

> sublingual tablets go directly into the bloodstream (they are not

> digested), so melt/chewable tablets (or even syrups) are not

> equivalent (since they are chewed and swallowed). > Take care,

> RH

[Guest guest]

A sublingual tablet is meant to be put under your tongue, and you

should not swallow or drink until it dissolves (generally, when the

taste is gone, they are pleasantly flavored if meant for sublingual

use, yucky flavored if not meant for sublingual use). Think of it as

a " transdermal patch " under your tongue - the intended action is

absorbtion through the skin under your tongue (and to a lesser extent

the muscous membranes in the rest of your mouth).

The mucus membranes in your mouth and under your tongue absorb the

supplement or drug, sending it into your bloodstream, thus " skipping "

your digestive tract and going directly into your bloodstream.

Things that are swallowed go through a host of enzymes as they travel

through the digestive tract, first and second pass of liver

metabolism, and finally end up in the blood - sublingual tablets,

injections, and transdermal patches are meant to miss all of that to

go right in the blood.

As I mentioned earlier, this is really important for me, as I've

gotten essentially instantaneous (within 2 minutes) action of drugs

and supplements by taking them sublingually (one intended for that

use, one not) as opposed to swallowed, which have taken 90 minutes or

more to act for me. The regular swallowed form of NADH by ENADA does

not work at all for me.

Here's a sample site about sublingual administration:

http://www.positivehealth.com/permit/Articles/Colon%20Health/lea13.htm

I'm not a medical doctor, but this is my experience based on my mito

journey and an engineering and science background.

Take care,

RH

> Hi RH,

>

> Those are some nice links, thanks.

>

> ----- Original Message -----

>

> > but remember that

> > sublingual tablets go directly into the bloodstream (they are not

> > digested)

>

> Please explain this, as the way I understand it, when something

goes in your

> mouth, it is in the 'digestive system' because your mouth is part

of the

> digestive system. How can putting something in your mouth, even if

it is

> absorbed under the tounge avoid being 'digested'?

>

> Thanks.

>

> God bless,

> Hazelpone

>

>

>

> ----- Original Message -----

> From: " ohgminion "

> > There are a few " melt " CoQ10 products out there that aren't meant

for

> > sublingual use. BTW, I'm sure you guys know this, but remember

that

> > sublingual tablets go directly into the bloodstream (they are not

> > digested), so melt/chewable tablets (or even syrups) are not

> > equivalent (since they are chewed and swallowed). > Take care,

> > RH

[Guest guest]

Do you buy sublingual NADH online?

Lene

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

A sublingual tablet is meant to be put under your tongue, and you

should not swallow or drink until it dissolves (generally, when the

taste is gone, they are pleasantly flavored if meant for sublingual

use, yucky flavored if not meant for sublingual use). Think of it as

a " transdermal patch " under your tongue - the intended action is

absorbtion through the skin under your tongue (and to a lesser extent

the muscous membranes in the rest of your mouth).

The mucus membranes in your mouth and under your tongue absorb the

supplement or drug, sending it into your bloodstream, thus " skipping "

your digestive tract and going directly into your bloodstream.

Things that are swallowed go through a host of enzymes as they travel

through the digestive tract, first and second pass of liver

metabolism, and finally end up in the blood - sublingual tablets,

injections, and transdermal patches are meant to miss all of that to

go right in the blood.

As I mentioned earlier, this is really important for me, as I've

gotten essentially instantaneous (within 2 minutes) action of drugs

and supplements by taking them sublingually (one intended for that

use, one not) as opposed to swallowed, which have taken 90 minutes or

more to act for me. The regular swallowed form of NADH by ENADA does

not work at all for me.

Here's a sample site about sublingual administration:

http://www.positivehealth.com/permit/Articles/Colon%20Health/lea13.htm

I'm not a medical doctor, but this is my experience based on my mito

journey and an engineering and science background.

Take care,

RH

[Guest guest]

Do you buy sublingual NADH online?

Lene

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

A sublingual tablet is meant to be put under your tongue, and you

should not swallow or drink until it dissolves (generally, when the

taste is gone, they are pleasantly flavored if meant for sublingual

use, yucky flavored if not meant for sublingual use). Think of it as

a " transdermal patch " under your tongue - the intended action is

absorbtion through the skin under your tongue (and to a lesser extent

the muscous membranes in the rest of your mouth).

The mucus membranes in your mouth and under your tongue absorb the

supplement or drug, sending it into your bloodstream, thus " skipping "

your digestive tract and going directly into your bloodstream.

Things that are swallowed go through a host of enzymes as they travel

through the digestive tract, first and second pass of liver

metabolism, and finally end up in the blood - sublingual tablets,

injections, and transdermal patches are meant to miss all of that to

go right in the blood.

As I mentioned earlier, this is really important for me, as I've

gotten essentially instantaneous (within 2 minutes) action of drugs

and supplements by taking them sublingually (one intended for that

use, one not) as opposed to swallowed, which have taken 90 minutes or

more to act for me. The regular swallowed form of NADH by ENADA does

not work at all for me.

Here's a sample site about sublingual administration:

http://www.positivehealth.com/permit/Articles/Colon%20Health/lea13.htm

I'm not a medical doctor, but this is my experience based on my mito

journey and an engineering and science background.

Take care,

RH

[Guest guest]

Yes, now I only buy it online. The cost is really high off-line (at

the local health food store). I buy ENADAlert from the manufacturer,

Birkmeyer:

http://www.birkmayerusa.com/Shop.htm

I buy (120) 10-mg sublingual tablets. ENADAlert is the sublingual

kind, I think they also sell a regular tablet form (which doesn't

work at all for me).

I used to shop around and find better prices, but they changed

manufacturing processes, and I think a lot of stores dropped the

product.

Take care,

RH

> Do you buy sublingual NADH online?

>

> Lene

> --------------------------------------------------------------------

---

>

> A sublingual tablet is meant to be put under your tongue, and you

> should not swallow or drink until it dissolves (generally, when the

> taste is gone, they are pleasantly flavored if meant for sublingual

> use, yucky flavored if not meant for sublingual use). Think of it

as

> a " transdermal patch " under your tongue - the intended action is

> absorbtion through the skin under your tongue (and to a lesser

extent

> the muscous membranes in the rest of your mouth).

>

> The mucus membranes in your mouth and under your tongue absorb the

> supplement or drug, sending it into your bloodstream,

thus " skipping "

> your digestive tract and going directly into your bloodstream.

> Things that are swallowed go through a host of enzymes as they

travel

> through the digestive tract, first and second pass of liver

> metabolism, and finally end up in the blood - sublingual tablets,

> injections, and transdermal patches are meant to miss all of that

to

> go right in the blood.

>

> As I mentioned earlier, this is really important for me, as I've

> gotten essentially instantaneous (within 2 minutes) action of drugs

> and supplements by taking them sublingually (one intended for that

> use, one not) as opposed to swallowed, which have taken 90 minutes

or

> more to act for me. The regular swallowed form of NADH by ENADA

does

> not work at all for me.

>

> Here's a sample site about sublingual administration:

> http://www.positivehealth.com/permit/Articles/Colon%

20Health/lea13.htm

>

> I'm not a medical doctor, but this is my experience based on my

mito

> journey and an engineering and science background.

>

> Take care,

> RH

[Guest guest]

Yes, now I only buy it online. The cost is really high off-line (at

the local health food store). I buy ENADAlert from the manufacturer,

Birkmeyer:

http://www.birkmayerusa.com/Shop.htm

I buy (120) 10-mg sublingual tablets. ENADAlert is the sublingual

kind, I think they also sell a regular tablet form (which doesn't

work at all for me).

I used to shop around and find better prices, but they changed

manufacturing processes, and I think a lot of stores dropped the

product.

Take care,

RH

> Do you buy sublingual NADH online?

>

> Lene

> --------------------------------------------------------------------

---

>

> A sublingual tablet is meant to be put under your tongue, and you

> should not swallow or drink until it dissolves (generally, when the

> taste is gone, they are pleasantly flavored if meant for sublingual

> use, yucky flavored if not meant for sublingual use). Think of it

as

> a " transdermal patch " under your tongue - the intended action is

> absorbtion through the skin under your tongue (and to a lesser

extent

> the muscous membranes in the rest of your mouth).

>

> The mucus membranes in your mouth and under your tongue absorb the

> supplement or drug, sending it into your bloodstream,

thus " skipping "

> your digestive tract and going directly into your bloodstream.

> Things that are swallowed go through a host of enzymes as they

travel

> through the digestive tract, first and second pass of liver

> metabolism, and finally end up in the blood - sublingual tablets,

> injections, and transdermal patches are meant to miss all of that

to

> go right in the blood.

>

> As I mentioned earlier, this is really important for me, as I've

> gotten essentially instantaneous (within 2 minutes) action of drugs

> and supplements by taking them sublingually (one intended for that

> use, one not) as opposed to swallowed, which have taken 90 minutes

or

> more to act for me. The regular swallowed form of NADH by ENADA

does

> not work at all for me.

>

> Here's a sample site about sublingual administration:

> http://www.positivehealth.com/permit/Articles/Colon%

20Health/lea13.htm

>

> I'm not a medical doctor, but this is my experience based on my

mito

> journey and an engineering and science background.

>

> Take care,

> RH

[Guest guest]

Hi RH

Is it necessary to take the sublingual tablet on an empty stomach as you have to

do with the regular tablet? ( I suppose most of it will end up in the stomach

sooner or later!? And I am worried about my sensible stomach).

Do you have any gastrointestinal side effects?

Thank you,

Lene

--------------------------------------------------

Yes, now I only buy it online. The cost is really high off-line (at

the local health food store). I buy ENADAlert from the manufacturer,

Birkmeyer:

http://www.birkmayerusa.com/Shop.htm

I buy (120) 10-mg sublingual tablets. ENADAlert is the sublingual

kind, I think they also sell a regular tablet form (which doesn't

work at all for me).

I used to shop around and find better prices, but they changed

manufacturing processes, and I think a lot of stores dropped the

product.

Take care,

RH

[Guest guest]

Your stomach situation doesn't matter, the only thing is that you

can't take it while eating or drinking. You can put it under your

tongue after eating, or before, but it has to be completely dissolved

before eating or drinking again. You need to keep track as to

whether there is any of the sublingual tablet left under your tongue

(like the sublingual NADH I use says it only takes a few minutes to

dissolve, but it can take up to 10 minutes for me).

I don't have any gastrointestinal side effects from the sublingual

NADH, but YMMV.

All of the sublingual tablet is intended to stay in your mouth, under

your tongue preferably - it just dissolves under the tongue. None

should be swallowed.

Take care,

RH

> Hi RH

> Is it necessary to take the sublingual tablet on an empty stomach

as you have to do with the regular tablet? ( I suppose most of it

will end up in the stomach sooner or later!? And I am worried about

my sensible stomach).

> Do you have any gastrointestinal side effects?

>

> Thank you,

> Lene

> --------------------------------------------------

>

> Yes, now I only buy it online. The cost is really high off-line

(at

> the local health food store). I buy ENADAlert from the

manufacturer,

> Birkmeyer:

>

> http://www.birkmayerusa.com/Shop.htm

>

> I buy (120) 10-mg sublingual tablets. ENADAlert is the sublingual

> kind, I think they also sell a regular tablet form (which doesn't

> work at all for me).

>

> I used to shop around and find better prices, but they changed

> manufacturing processes, and I think a lot of stores dropped the

> product.

>

> Take care,

> RH