PlainPill

COQ10 vs Tadalafil for heart & lipids

Short answer: For heart & lipids, more users report improvement with COQ10 — 100% of 21 reports, versus 95% of 22 for Tadalafil.

COQ10 has 176 meta-analyses and 405 randomized trials on PubMed; Tadalafil has 120 and 347.

Based on 713 reports about COQ10 and 253 about Tadalafil. Not medical advice.

COQ10
Supplement
Tadalafil
Medication
Users say it helped65%helped164 reports · high confidence77%helped142 reports · high confidence
Verdict
Mostly positive
Mostly positive
ResearchAResearch: StrongAResearch: Strong
Meta-analyses / RCTs176 / 405120 / 347
Mainly used for
Energy
% reporting improvement
93% (97)100% (6)
Libido
% reporting improvement
100% (3)91% (99)
Performance
% reporting improvement
100% (7)97% (69)
Heart & lipids
% reporting improvement
100% (21)95% (22)
Focus
% reporting improvement
68% (19)90% (10)
Common side effectsaggression, brain fog, skin rash, stomach issuesheadache, stuffy nose, heartburn, lower back
Typical dose reported200 mgNot listed
COQ10
Latest review conclusion

These findings suggested that CoQ10 pretreatment is an effective intervention in improving IVF/ICSI outcomes for women with DOR. Still, this meta-analysis included relatively limited sample sizes with poor descriptions of their methodologies. Rigorously conducted trials are needed in the future.

Ann Med, 2024 ↗
What a user said
“I rely on 200mg of Qunol Co-enzyme Q10 to take with my 40mg of Crestor to prevent statin side effects. Works wonderfully.”
Full COQ10 profile →
Tadalafil
Latest review conclusion

Tadalafil shares a similar efficacy and safety with sildenafil and significantly improves patients' sexual confidence. Furthermore, patients and their partners prefer tadalafil to sildenafil. Hence, tadalafil may be a better choice for ED treatment.

Int Urol Nephrol, 2017 ↗
What a user said
“After a week of 2.5 mg twice a day, this is my favourite drug ever. My brain fog has gone...My mood is so much better, similar to an SSRI but without the flat feeling.”
Full Tadalafil profile →

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Percentages come from first-hand user reports and are not clinical outcomes. Talk to a doctor before starting, stopping or combining anything. How we rate