The evidence is convergent. Multiple independent sources reach the same conclusion, the underlying mechanism is well-characterized, and even the field's most cautious voices treat it as worth doing.
now what about our mitochondria and mitochondria are driven by coenzyme q10 and kakouton is made in the same pathway through which cholesterol is made in fat when you take hmg-coa reductase inhibitors which is statins you're reducing Co Q 10 that's perhaps one of the primary mechanisms through which they create of myopathy coq10 is packaged in the same LDL molecule and coq10 is needed by the mitochondria to run the electron transport chain
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they're basically mitochondrial poisons which reduce your rich reduce your cholesterol and it's actually really interesting if you do a lot of organic acids test you can see some people who have a fungal overgrowth you can see what looks exactly like inhibition of the move Allen a pathway like you get with a statin but it's because of the yeast rather than because of the statin or because of a statin
the neva lani pathway which is what is inhibited by statins when they're inhibiting HMG-reductase which is one of the enzymes high up in the mevalonic pathway will affect the production of coenzyme q-10 yeah yeah and you won't get it yeah yes
it is downstream from hmg coe reductase statins inhibit that step
they're going to impair the production of Coen on Q10 which is critical for the mitochondrial electron transport chain
I wonder how many physicians who are actually giving patients statins, which we know are going to inhibit the production of coenzyme Q10, are going to check the coenzyme Q10 levels in their patients.
which we know are going to inhibit the production of coenzyme Q10, It's a critical component of the mitochondrial electron transport chain.
because if you inhibit the production of cholesterol a valuable compound in our body to make cell membranes you're also inhibiting the production of things like coenzyme Q10 involving the electron transport chain in mitochondria and squalene other valuable molecules for humans
Statins inhibit an enzyme in the liver HMG ko reductase which is part of this mevalonate pathway this cholesterol synthesis pathway. But also in that pathway downstream from cholesterol is co-enzyme Q10.