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CardioClear7 Ingredients: What Is in Each Capsule
CardioClear7 ingredients are three named nutrients: coenzyme Q10 in its ubidecarenone form, a purified shilajit extract and PQQ as the disodium salt. They sit together in one capsule, 30 capsules to a bottle, taken once a day. The label names all three in full, with no umbrella blend, but the amount of each is not published on this site. It is printed on the Supplement Facts panel on the back of your bottle.
This guide takes the three names one at a time: what each one is, why it is on the label, what the research says, and what is still left blank. Reviewed by Dr. Brenda McCool, ND.
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Key facts
- Three named ingredients: coenzyme Q10 (ubidecarenone), shilajit extract and PQQ disodium salt.
- One capsule a day, 20 to 30 minutes before a meal, with an 8 oz glass of water.
- 30 capsules to a bottle, called a 30-day supply on the front label.
- The capsule shell is printed Co Q10 ubidecarenone, which tells you the form of CoQ10.
- No milligram amount, shilajit extract ratio or other-ingredients line is published on this site.
What are the CardioClear7 ingredients?
The answer is short. Three nutrients are named on the front of the bottle and on the seller’s listing artwork, and nothing else is added under an umbrella word such as “cardio blend”.
| Ingredient | What it is | Why it is on this label |
|---|---|---|
| Coenzyme Q10 (ubidecarenone) | A fat-soluble compound the body makes and uses in the electron transport chain | Heart muscle carries more per gram than almost any tissue |
| Shilajit extract | A purified mineral pitch: a resin of humic and fulvic acids plus minerals from Himalayan rock | The traditional half of the mix, used in Ayurveda |
| PQQ disodium salt | Pyrroloquinoline quinone, found in traces in fermented soy, kiwi and green peppers | Studied for mitochondrial function, the cellular energy line |
Putting all three in one shell is the maker’s idea. Coenzyme Q10 is normally sold alone, shilajit as a resin and PQQ as its own capsule.
Coenzyme Q10 in CardioClear7: the ubidecarenone form
Coenzyme Q10 is the best-studied name on this label. The maker’s photos show a two-piece opaque shell with Co Q10 ubidecarenone printed on the body, so you can see which form you have without reading a panel.
Heart muscle never rests and is packed with mitochondria, which need coenzyme Q10 to move electrons along the respiratory chain. That is the reason it carries the first label line, Supports a Healthy Heart. It has the largest trial record of the three, but the results are mixed outside heart failure. The best-known heart-failure trial used 300 mg a day, and that dose belongs to the study, not to this capsule.
Shilajit extract: the traditional ingredient
Shilajit is a resin that seeps from rock in the Himalayas. It carries humic and fulvic acids plus minerals, and it has a long place in Ayurveda. The label names it as a purified extract.
Its research is small and mostly about other parts of the body, not the heart. The bigger question for shilajit is purity: the published safety question is heavy metals in unpurified material, and this label does not publish the purification method or any heavy metal test result.
This site does not publish the extract ratio or a fulvic acid figure for the shilajit in CardioClear7. If purity matters most to you, ask the seller about origin and purification before you order.
PQQ disodium salt: the cellular energy line
PQQ carries the second label line, Helps Maintain Healthy Cellular Energy. It is studied for building new mitochondria rather than running the ones you already have.
Its human trials are small and short, and none of them tested the finished CardioClear7 capsule. Treat the cellular energy line as a description of what PQQ is studied for, not as a promised result.
How much of each ingredient is in a capsule?
This is the honest gap. The maker sets the amount of each nutrient, and this site does not publish it. The seller’s artwork names all three ingredients with an illustration each and no milligram beside any of them. There is no blend total either.
Be careful with research quoted beside a capsule of unknown strength. A heart-failure trial used 300 mg a day of coenzyme Q10, and a capsule holding far less looks the same from outside. The numbers for your bottle are on the Supplement Facts panel on the back. Read them before you compare any study with this capsule.
Also left blank on this site: the shilajit extract ratio and fulvic acid percentage, the other ingredients, the capsule shell material and any allergen statement.
If you take warfarin, a blood pressure drug or a diabetes drug, show that panel to your prescriber first. Our side effects guide covers each caution.
Frequently asked questions
What are the ingredients in CardioClear7?
Three named nutrients: coenzyme Q10 as ubidecarenone, a purified shilajit extract and PQQ as the disodium salt. There is no umbrella blend.
How much CoQ10 is in CardioClear7?
The amount is not published on this site. It is printed on the Supplement Facts panel on the back of the bottle.
Which form of CoQ10 does CardioClear7 use?
Ubidecarenone, the ubiquinone form. It is printed on the capsule shell.
Does CardioClear7 contain a proprietary blend?
No blend name or blend total appears on the label. All three ingredients are named in full.
Can I take CardioClear7 with warfarin?
Ask your prescriber first. Coenzyme Q10 has a reported interaction with warfarin and other vitamin K antagonists.
Our view
Our view: three ingredients named in full beats a long blend, and the CoQ10 form printed on the capsule is a real plus. The weak spot is the missing amounts. Read the panel on your own bottle before you compare it with any study, and take it to your pharmacist if you use any prescription.
If you decide to try it, the home page has the bottle counts, and every order carries the 60-day money-back guarantee.
Last updated October 23, 2026. Medically reviewed by Dr. Brenda McCool, ND, Naturopathic physician, on . This page is general information and not medical advice. Cardio Clear 7 is a dietary supplement, it is not FDA approved, and no supplement is. Ask your own doctor about your own health.