Qaq

Qaq (pronounced “kak”) is a fascinating and little-known molecule that plays an important role in the body’s ability to process and use energy. Discovered in the early 1990s, qaq is a key player in the metabolic pathways that convert glucose into ATP, the energy currency of cells. Qaq is also involved in other important biochemical reactions, including fat metabolism and DNA replication.

While qaq is found in all cells, it is most abundant in liver and muscle cells, which are responsible for most of the body’s energy needs. Qaq deficiency has been linked to several diseases, including diabetes, obesity, and cancer. Supplementing with qaq may improve these conditions by helping the body to better utilize energy.