NAD+

NAD+ injections deliver the coenzyme directly into your muscle bloodstream for quick maximum absorption, while oral supplements are less bioavailable and often degraded by the digestive process.

Some clinics use NAD+ as an adjunctive treatment to support detoxification and recovery from substance use, but it should not replace formal addiction treatment programs.

Frequency varies based on individual goals. We found a highly effective regimen is once a week for the first few weeks followed by 1-2x/ week as needed. Some patients benefit from an initial loading phase with several sessions over two weeks, followed by monthly maintenance infusions.

Most candidates are adults over the age of 18, although older adults often seek NAD+ therapy to counteract age-related fatigue, memory loss, and inflammation.

While generally well tolerated, some patients may experience flushing, nausea, cramping, or chest tightness. These effects are usually resolve in a few minutes. temporary and manageable with drip rate adjustments.

Yes, NAD+injections infusions are popular with frequent travelers and executives for reducing the physical and cognitive impacts of long flights and changing time zones.

Before starting treatment, our team will conduct a thorough review of your medications and health history to avoid any contraindications or interactions.

NAD+ may enhance endurance, reduce recovery time, and support muscle regeneration by improving mitochondrial efficiency and reducing oxidative stress.

Yes, NAD+ is often used alongside other services such as vitamin IV drips, HRT, or detox regimens to amplify wellness benefits and support comprehensive health.

NAD+ is a naturally occurring substance in the body and is available as a supplement and IV therapy. It is regulated as a dietary supplement, but it is not currently FDA-approved for any specific disease treatment.