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Coenzyme ATM
"Precursor the Master Coenzyme TM"
What is Coenzyme-A?
Coenzyme-A is the most active metabolic enzyme in the human body. Coenzyme-A
operates in the body's cells and blood where it is required by metabolic
processes that facilitate more than one hundred chemical reactions. Every
organ of the body has Coenzyme-A in its tissues because every part of the
body has a use for it.
Why is it important to maintain a consistent supply of Coenzyme-A in your
body?
Since its discovery in 1947, Coenzyme-A's crucial importance to a host of
metabolic processes has been recognized and intensively studied. Coenzyme-A
is required to metabolize the three major forms of energy (fat, carbohydrates,
and protein). As the initiator of the body's energy cycle (known variously
as the ATP, TCA, Krebs, or citric acid cycle), it produces more than 90%
of the energy the body requires to sustain life.
Coenzyme-A is also required
to initiate the chemical reactions required by the human body to utilize
Coenzyme Q10, Coenzyme 1 (NADH/Enada) and many of the other nutrients the
body needs to stay healthy. Coenzyme-A is constantly expended by the metabolic
processes of the body and constantly needs replenishing.
When Coenzyme-A is lacking or blocked the human body cannot generate energy
from the usual sources and may suffer from conditions known by such medical
terms as "chronic fatigue syndrome" (CFS). In addition, intermediate compounds
that accumulate when Coenzyme-A is lacking or blocked poison other systems
and lead to manifestations of other diseases.
Studies show that Coenzyme-A plays a major role in the body's ability to
cope with stress and strengthen the immune system. Stress contributes to
the three leading causes of death: cancer, heart attack, and stroke. Studies
also show that stress deteriorates the immune system. A healthy immune system
is vital for defense against infections, diseases, premature death, and the
effects of aging.
In combating stress, the body secretes hormones known as
glucocorticoids from the adrenal glands as a means to adapt to stress, this
is commonly known as the fight-or-flight reaction. These hormones are derivatives
of cholesterol and an increased demand for them will draw on the available
Coenzyme-A. Lipid (fat) metabolism and energy production may therefore be
compromised, rendering the body more prone to depleted energy, weight gain,
acne, chronic fatigue syndrome, cancer, heart attack, stroke and other diseases.
Symptoms of a deficiency of Coenzyme-A included: fatigue, depression, anxiety,
loss of appetite, impaired sense of balance, easy irritability, cardiac
instability, and abnormal need for sleep. Neurological disorders included:
numbness, muscle weakness, cramps, and abdominal pain.
Besides its indispensable energy work, Coenzyme-A initiates the synthesis
of a wide variety of other essential substances. These include acetylcholine
(the neurotransmitter), the steroid hormones (produced in the adrenal glands),
and the sex hormones. It supports immune function, including the repair of
DNA and RNA, plus healing from physical injury. It facilitates the manufacture
of important components of connective tissue necessary to joint health,
particularly chondroitin sulfate and hyaluronic acid. Coenzyme-A also enhances
physical performance and prevents sore, stiff muscles by reducing the build
up of lactic acid during physical activity.
Who is Coenzyme-A Technologies Inc.?
Coenzyme-A Technologies Inc. is the world's first developer of effective "Precuror Coenzyme-A and
Acetyl Coenzyme-A products". Coenzyme-A Technologies has applied new technology to the
formulation and manufacture of a series of proprietary products which address nutritional
deficiencies that result from the stress of modern day living, chemical imbalances within
the body, and the effects of aging.
Coenzyme
ATM is the first nutraceutical product to combine nutritional precursor
components that can be used by the body to support its manufacture and utilization of Coenzyme-A (The Master Coenzyme). Coenzyme
ATM contains a specific set of precursor substrates that are
designed to assist the body in converting fats, carbohydrates and proteins into energy at the
cellular level.
The active components of COENZYME ATM precursor formula are:
The benefits of Coenzyme
ATM include:
• Reduces the damaging effects of stress and slows the deadly processes
of aging.
• Initiates the TCA cycle that produces more than 90% of the energy
the body requires to sustain life.
• Initiates the chemical reactions required by the human body to utilize Coenzyme Q10, Coenzyme 1 (NADH/Enada) and many of the other nutrients the body needs to stay healthy.
• Initiates the manufacture of the specific substances that facilitate
critical functions of the brain and adrenal glands.
• Supports the development and functions of the male and female sex
organs that are essential to human existence.
• Acts as the "universal acetate carrier"; it is the primary biological
cofactor used in acyl group transfers. It initiates the metabolism of fatty
acids, and supports pyruvate oxidation and other acetylation reactions.
• Supports critical functions of the immune system and facilitates
the repair of RNA, DNA and physical injury.
• Facilitates the manufacture of connective tissue and the formation
and repair of cartilage.
• Enhances physical performance and reduces the build up of lactate.
In summary, proper nutrition combined with Coenzyme
ATM, vitamin and mineral supplements,
and exercise, may be the best prescription for improving the way your body
looks and feels and for providing superior "health insurance" for long life.
The statements contained in this article have not been evaluated
by the U.S. Food & Drug Administration (FDA).
The products discussed are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent
any disease.
References:
1. Abiko Y.; Metabolism of Coenzyme-A; New York Academic Press, Third Edition
1975; 7:1-25.
2. Gaddi, A., Descovich, G. C., Noseda, G., et al; Controlled Evaluation
Hyperlipoproteinemia 1984; 50: 73-83.
3. Grenville, G. D. & Tubbs, P. K.; The Catabolism of Long-Chain Fatty
Acids; Essays in Biochemistry 1969; 4-155-212.
4. Krebs, H. A.; The Regulation of Release of Ketone Bodies By the Liver;
Advanced Enzyme Reaction 1966; 4: 339-354.
5. Kunz, J. R. M., M.D.; The American Medical Association, Family Medical
Guide; Random House Inc.; 1982.
6. Leung, L. H., M.D.; Pantothenic Acid as a Weight Reducing Agent: Fasting
Without Hunger, Weakness and Ketosis; Medical Hypothesis 1995; 44, 403, 405.
7. Masoro, E. J.; Lipids and Lipid Metabolism; Annual Review of Physiology
1977; 39-301-21.
8. Robishaw, J. D. & Neely, J. R.; Coenzyme A Metabolism; American Journal
of Physiology 1985; 248: El- E9.
9. Stumpf, P. K.; Metabolism of Fatty Acids; Annual Review of Biochemistry
1969; 38-159-212.
Trademarks
Coenzyme-ATM, Coenzyme
ATM, Acetyl
Coenzyme-ATM, Acetyl Coenzyme
ATM,
CoATM,
Co-ATM, The Master
CoenzymeTM, The New Millennium Health
EnhancerTM, Don't imagine health. Live it! IMAGE is everything . . . inside and out.TM, Modulator
MatrixTM,
ImagesTM,
ImageTM, Body
ImageTM, Clear Skin
ImageTM, Healthy Cholesterol
ImageTM, and Healthy Joint
ImageTM are all trademarks of COENZYME-A
TECHNOLOGIES INC.TM
© 1998-2008 Coenzyme-A Tech. Inc. All rights reserved.
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