You can send any question you have for Andrew for him to answer online. I sent a question last night and it was the first thing he addressed. Go to the homepage and click on Question about the item on air now? Ask HSN at the bottom of the page.I wish you could post links. It will ask for your name, if you want your name used on air, I said no, Item number and what is your question for him?

You can send any question you have for Andrew for him to answer online. I sent a question last night and it was the first thing he addressed. Go to the homepage and click on Question about the item on air now? Ask HSN at the bottom of the page.I wish you could post links. It will ask for your name, if you want your name used on air, I said no, Item number and what is your question for him? [/quote]

How do you send the questions to Andrew?

I found the post on ProCaps about the new CoQ10 Andrew was supposed to develop where he was asking for our recommendations for the type of oil to use. I've copied a part of it (if you scroll through his posts you'll find the entire article). Yes, he did comment last night on producing CoQ10 in powder form only, however in his own words and article he stated that he found a way to encapsulate the beadlet in oil therefore making it cheaper. He didn't do this as of yet, I too would like to know why. My last purchase of Andrews CoQ10 was in April (360 of the 120, same price he's selling the 360 count today. I just got done paying them off in August because of the 5 flex pays).

Malaimster, Andrew is in fact planning to create CoQ10 in a liquid capsule form, what he was talking about was what his competitors are putting out.

Here's a portion from Andrews article, I added the lead in paragraph: ://andrew.procapslabs/post/2009/04/16/TruQ10-and-Ubiquinol-Price-Dispute.aspx I know the link won't work, try putting the normal url letters etc at the priot to whats posted to get to the full article or just go to his website and scroll through his articles. It's entitled TruQ10 And Ubiquinol Price Dispute.

Anyhow, back to Ubiquinol. I have always taken pride in our very competitive pricing notwithstanding the fact that we make our products without the use of manufacturing additives of any kind and that we also do so entirely using solar energy. In most cases we are lower in price than lesser quality products and the more you learn about our products and their unique and/or extra ingredients and their technology – the better you can understand the exceptional pricing. There is no better example than our TruQ10 (Ubiquinol). On the surface it is much more expensive than other Ubiquinol supplements and many of you have pointedly compared it to a discounter’s Ubiquinol at a fraction of the price, but the products could not be any more different. First of all, it is important to remember that unlike CoQ10, Ubiquinol is extremely unstable and it is that instability that gives Ubiquinol its higher bioavailability and bioactivity in our bodies. While CoQ10 is perfectly stable in virtually any environment, if Ubiquinol was left sitting out in the air, it will lose virtually all its potency in a matter of moments. My TruQ10 product and the discounter’s Ubiquinol product are simply two very different approaches to solve that same problem of instability. Their approach was to simply dissolve Ubiquinol powder in some very inexpensive oils with some specific reducing agent, such as Ascorbyl Palmitate to preserve Ubiquinol’s potency. My approach was a bit more complicated and it involved our developing a patented micro-beadlet that allows the Ubiquinol to remain in its natural, dry powder state, since the micro-beadlet protects the Ubiquinol. We can then use this beadlet in a powdered formula or even in foods for that matter, since it is not dissolved in oil and does not need to be sealed in a softgel capsule. It is remarkable technology that we borrowed from the pharmaceutical industry, but needless to say, the cost of this micro-beadlet is very high and it more than doubles the cost of our TruQ10 versus Ubiquinol.

Given the rapid rise in the popularity of Ubiquinol the cost of our making our beadlet will go down slightly, but it will still remain more than double the price of Ubiquinol in a softgel, so thanks to you, we are now developing an affordable Ubiquinol softgel. As with all our products, it will be of the finest quality and at an incredible value price, since our new 50 mgs Ubiquinol softgel will likely sell for about half the price of our 30 mgs TruQ10 beadlets. As always, I will do my very best to offer the most exceptional quality at the most reasonable price.

Now, here is where you can provide me some great suggestions. Rather than simply placing the Ubiquinol in a tiny softgel with some inexpensive oils, which are of no benefit to you, I thought I would develop Ubiquinol that delivers some of the oil-based ingredients you already seek, such as Essential Omega 3s from Fish and Flax or Gamma Vitamin E or Phosphatidyl Choline, etc. In other words, every time you take your Ubiquinol, you would also get beneficial bonus ingredients. In our development process, I am leaning toward Omega 3s, but I welcome your feedback.

One other thing to the poster who brought up Natures Code. Please read your labels, there is no comparison.

Thank you for finding Andrew's blog, swan108. I obviously wasn't diligient enough this morning when I tried to locate it.

How do you send the questions to Andrew?[/quote]

You are sending it to HSN and they relay them to him. I sent a specific question about the CoQ10 and he did answer it.

Thanks StarrBright3

Sorry I didn't read you other post as carefully as I should have. Guess I need some mental effort.

Haha
I meant irreprehensible

LOL ....

WOW, why are you taking Lipitor with a reading of 147 total cholesterol?
147 is great.

Debby46227, I hope you have a good doctor! I was right where you are back in April, and due to unmonitored use of Lipitor, ended up with liver problems. My enzymes are still elevated, and now I am trying Andrew's Liver Anti-Oxidants, Pomegranate and Liver and Brain Benefits (all of which is costing me a bundle, as you can well imagine) in the hope of getting them down without the use of pharmaceuticals. Since my cholesterol continues to be a problem (I have metabolic syndrome, but my blood sugar and blood pressure are totally controlled), I will have to go back on some kind of statin eventually. Not looking forward to that, in fact I am dreading it.

Before going on Lipitor, which I took for a year and a half with immediate and fabulous results, I tried CholestaCare for about a year. At the end of the year, my LDL was actually a few points higher. I was very disappointed that I didn't get better results. It is clear that my cholesterol problem is hereditary. Any positive feedback for CholestaCare? Did I not take enough of it? Does that matter? I am terrified of playing statin roulette.

I noticed someone in this forum mentioned that CoQ10 brought down her cholesterol. How so? First I have heard of this. Yes, I do take that, too, along with Andrew's Maximum Complete, Max. Joint Effort and Max. Eye Support. I take green tea and cinnamon capsules, too. I should be in perfect shape, shouldn't I? LOL

ITA Starr, in addition to that I take the Aloe Vera...ordered the big bottle of the Aloe this visit (3 flex pays). I hadn't thought about taking 2 caps of CoQ a day, probably because I was trying to make the bottle I have last a year.

This is driving me nuts with this CoQ10, I really want this 150 CoQ. Trying to figure out a way to justify getting it now, the 360 count is gone. Uggh what to do.


Shortdiva, nice meeting you too. I tried to take store brand vitamins after Andrew left qvc, uggh horrible Could never take them more than a few days. Eventually I tracked him down again LOL.