Many can experience benefit from NAD+, including those experiencing: brain fog, poor metabolism, lack of mental clarity, decreased energy, decreased athletic performance, or other consequences of aging.

The most common side effect reported is irritation surrounding the area where the injection is applied.If irritation does occur, consider changing the placement of the injection on the body (i.e. alternating arms each week) to minimize irritation. If irritation continues to occur, apply an over-the-counter itch cream, preferably one with hydrocortisone.

*The above statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

You will draw up the prescribed amount with the provided insulin needle and syringe, then inject subcutaneously. The recommended dose of general health is to start out with 0.1ml (20mg NAD+) and, as desired, slowly ramp up to 0.5ml (100mg NAD+) 1-3 times per week.

Most patients will notice a boost in energy within an hour or two of injection. Please note you should not use NAD+ Injections more than 3x per week.

For patient safety, we generally caution the use of NAD+ for those with active cancer, as there are some unknown risks associated with NAD+ and cancer patients. We plan to stay up-to-date as new findings emerge on this and will continue to keep our patient’s wellbeing at the foundation of our decision making.

For those in remission or with a history of cancer, a U.S. licensed prescriber would review the intake form to determine whether or not it’s appropriate. If additional information is needed prior to approval, the reviewing prescriber would reach out.