The Heart Set combines omega-3 with EPA and DHA, a magnesium complex, the popular coenzyme Q10, and optionally melatonin for the night. EPA and DHA contribute to the normal function of the heart at 250 mg daily, while magnesium complements muscle and nervous system function – as a coordinated daily routine for a heart-friendly lifestyle.
The heart is our engine: it beats reliably day and night, pumps tirelessly, and supplies the entire body with oxygen and nutrients. Over the course of a lifetime, it performs an almost unimaginable amount of work. It's no wonder that many people want to support their heart specifically with the right nutrients – as part of a consciously heart-friendly lifestyle. A heart set bundles several coordinated building blocks for this purpose, so you don't have to source them individually. In this guide, we explain why the combination makes sense, which products are included, how to integrate them into your daily routine, and which fundamentals matter most for a healthy heart. In doing so, we stick closely to what is actually authorized and substantiated for each individual nutrient, and clearly separate that from what is simply a popular, well-regarded building block.
Why This Combination for the Heart Set
Several nutrients play a role when it comes to the heart. A well-thought-out set therefore combines building blocks that cover different aspects and complement one another, rather than relying on a single nutrient. This also makes sense because the cardiovascular system itself consists of several sub-functions – from the pumping action itself, to the blood vessels, to its interplay with the muscles and nervous system.
The approved EU basis mainly relates to omega-3: EPA and DHA contribute to the normal function of the heart. This effect occurs with a daily intake of 250 mg EPA and DHA. These two long-chain omega-3 fatty acids are found mainly in oily sea fish, which for many people ends up on the plate too rarely – one reason why omega-3 is so often associated with the topic of the heart. Two servings of oily fish per week are considered a practical rule of thumb in nutrition science for getting close to this amount – a goal that, in everyday life, often falls through simply due to a lack of time for preparation, especially on weekdays.
In addition: Magnesium contributes to normal muscle function and to normal functioning of the nervous system. And for nighttime recovery, which is also part of a heart-friendly daily routine: Melatonin contributes to the reduction of time taken to fall asleep – with an intake of 1 mg shortly before going to sleep. Grouped around these nutrient claims is coenzyme Q10, which is particularly popular in connection with the heart and is often used as a high-quality addition. The body does produce coenzyme Q10 within its own cells, but this natural production can decline with age, which is why many people make a conscious effort to take it in additionally through food or specifically through a capsule. In this way, the set combines a clear nutrient foundation built around omega-3 and magnesium with a well-regarded companion and evening recovery into one coherent concept.
The idea behind this is not to narrow the topic of the heart down to a single nutrient, but to support it from several angles. Omega-3 provides the central authorized claim, magnesium complements muscle and nervous system function, coenzyme Q10 is the popular classic, and good sleep rounds out the picture. This multi-layered approach reflects how closely these areas are connected in everyday life: anyone who moves regularly, eats a balanced diet, and sleeps well is doing something good for their heart on several levels at once. A set captures exactly this interplay and makes it practical for everyday use, without you having to put together the right individual products yourself. Anyone researching the four building blocks individually would have to work through four different product categories – the set takes this groundwork off your hands and instead delivers a coherent, ready-made selection.
The Products in the Set
Coenzyme Q10 from Plant-Based Fermentation
Coenzyme Q10 is a central building block of the set. It provides high-dose ubiquinone from plant-based fermentation, making it suitable for a vegan diet as well. Coenzyme Q10 is one of the best-known and most popular nutrients when it comes to the heart, and it has long been valued by discerning users. Although the body produces coenzyme Q10 itself, many people choose to supplement it deliberately. This building block therefore forms a high-quality cornerstone of your daily routine. Plant-based fermentation is deliberately different from animal-derived or purely chemical-synthetic production methods, which also makes it a good fit for a plant-focused diet.
Complex with Omega-3, DHA and Folic Acid
This complex brings the omega-3 fatty acids into the set. EPA and DHA contribute to the normal function of the heart, provided 250 mg are consumed daily. As the omega-3 building block, it therefore provides the central authorized nutrient basis relating to heart function. Precisely because many people rarely eat oily sea fish, a building block like this is a sensible addition – and rounds out the coenzyme Q10 in this set perfectly. Alongside EPA and DHA, the complex also brings in folic acid as well as further plant-based ingredients such as fenugreek and fennel, which round out the formula.
Magnesium Complex from Four Bioactive Sources
The magnesium complex combines four bioactive magnesium sources with 400 mg of elemental magnesium per serving. Magnesium contributes to normal muscle function and to the function of the nervous system. Since the heart is a muscle and magnesium provides a broad foundation for muscle and nervous system function, this building block belongs in every well-thought-out heart set. Combining several sources also ensures a broad profile of this important mineral. Different magnesium compounds vary, among other things, in their tolerability and rate of absorption, which is why combining several sources creates a well-balanced foundation.
Melatonin Sleep Complex with 1 mg per Tablet
As an optional building block, the Melatonin Sleep Complex brings nighttime recovery into the set. With 1 mg per tablet, melatonin contributes to the reduction of time taken to fall asleep. Good, sufficient sleep is an important part of a heart-friendly routine, but it's often neglected in everyday life. That's why this building block rounds out the set in the evening, bridging the daytime nutrients with nighttime recovery. With 365 tablets per container, the supply is also generously sized and designed for use over many months.
How to Combine Them
The simplest approach is to split the set into a daytime block and an evening block. Take coenzyme Q10, the omega-3 building block, and the magnesium complex during the day with a meal. Coenzyme Q10 is fat-soluble and omega-3 is fat-containing, which is why they are especially well absorbed with food – ideally with a main meal that contains some fat, such as breakfast or lunch. If your breakfast already includes nuts, avocado, or a splash of oil in your yogurt, you cover the necessary amount of fat along the way, without having to change your diet specifically for this.
The melatonin building block belongs in the evening: one tablet around 30 to 60 minutes before going to sleep. This way, your nutrient intake is covered during the day and evening recovery is factored in. If you're just getting started, you can begin with coenzyme Q10 and omega-3 and add the other building blocks later. As with any routine, what matters most is consistency over several weeks and sticking to the stated daily dose. A realistic timeframe for the first few weeks helps set the right expectations: a new routine takes time before it feels like a natural part of your day.
A simple rule of thumb for everyday use: fat-soluble building blocks with food, melatonin at bedtime. Coenzyme Q10 and omega-3 are best absorbed together with a meal, while the melatonin building block has its fixed place shortly before going to bed. If you link the daytime building blocks to your breakfast and the evening building block to your evening routine, a reliable rhythm develops all by itself. Place the doses visibly in the right spots – one in the kitchen, the other on the nightstand. This keeps the routine present in your everyday life and makes it easy to maintain over months. If you're traveling, small pill organizer boxes can help you keep the routine going even while away from home.
Fundamentals First
No set replaces a heart-friendly lifestyle. First and foremost are a balanced diet with plenty of vegetables, high-quality plant-based fats, whole grain products, and few highly processed foods, along with regular exercise, not smoking, and a conscious approach to stress. Endurance activities such as brisk walking, cycling, or swimming are especially popular among many people for keeping the heart active. As a rough guideline, at least 150 minutes of moderate exercise per week is recommended – spreading this across several days is often easier to achieve than in one or two long sessions.
Sufficient sleep, a healthy body weight, and a moderate approach to alcohol are also part of this. These factors rarely act in isolation – they reinforce one another: those who sleep better often also have more energy for exercise, and those who exercise regularly, in turn, often sleep better. Only on this foundation does a set add targeted individual nutrients. So think of the combination as a conscious complement to a lifestyle that is already heart-friendly. For existing cardiovascular concerns, medical guidance is always the right path – dietary supplements are no substitute for that.
In everyday life, the simplest things are often the most effective: building more movement into your day, taking the stairs instead of the elevator more often, walking or cycling for errands, and making time for regular periods of rest. Not smoking is also one of the factors with the greatest effect on the heart. Anyone who takes these fundamentals to heart creates the real basis for a heart-friendly life. The Heart Set fits into this picture and supports a conscious lifestyle with nutrients such as omega-3 and magnesium as well as the popular coenzyme Q10 – as a sensible addition, not a replacement.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Who is the Heart Set suitable for?
The set is designed for health-conscious adults who want to support their normal heart function with nutrients such as omega-3 and magnesium as well as the popular coenzyme Q10. It is intended as one building block of a heart-friendly lifestyle and does not replace medical treatment.
Which nutrient is the main focus?
The main focus is on the omega-3 fatty acids EPA and DHA: they contribute to the normal function of the heart, provided 250 mg are consumed daily. Magnesium complements this foundation with regard to muscle and nervous system function.
When is the best time to take the building blocks?
Take coenzyme Q10, omega-3, and magnesium during the day with a meal, since they are well absorbed with food. Take the melatonin building block in the evening, about 30 to 60 minutes before going to sleep.
Why is coenzyme Q10 included in the set?
Coenzyme Q10 is one of the most popular nutrients relating to the heart and is often used as a high-quality addition. In this set, it is the high-dose ubiquinone from plant-based fermentation, making it suitable for vegans as well.
Should I ask someone before taking it?
If you take medication on an ongoing basis – such as blood thinners –, are pregnant, or have health-related questions, talk to your doctor before using dietary supplements.
Can I use the Heart Set without the melatonin building block?
Yes, without any problem. Coenzyme Q10, the omega-3 complex, and the magnesium complex form the core of the set and can be used independently of the melatonin building block. It's best to add the sleep complex specifically on the days when falling asleep is difficult for you.
Health notice: This guide is for general information purposes only and does not replace individual medical or pharmaceutical advice. Food supplements are not a substitute for a balanced, varied diet and a healthy lifestyle. If you have health concerns, are pregnant or breastfeeding, or are taking medication, please consult a doctor or pharmacist. How our guides are created →
Sources
- Nutrition and Health Claims on Foods — Europäische Behörde für Lebensmittelsicherheit (EFSA), 2024
- EU Register of Health Claims — Europäische Kommission, 2024
- Reference Values for Nutrient Intake — Deutsche Gesellschaft für Ernährung, 2024
- Dietary Supplements – What You Should Know — Verbraucherzentrale, 2024








