Longevity
Weekly subcutaneous
Cellular energy and repair
Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide supports the mitochondrial energy production and DNA repair processes that decline measurably with age.
Prescription treatment. Prescribed only when clinically appropriate, after review by a licensed provider.
What to expect
Supports mitochondrial energy production
Involved in DNA repair pathways
Patients commonly report improved clarity and energy
At-home subcutaneous injection avoids clinic infusions
How it works
NAD+ is a coenzyme required for converting nutrients into cellular energy and for activating repair enzymes including the sirtuins. Levels fall substantially with age, and supplementation aims to restore availability.
Individual results vary.
Dosing
Typically administered subcutaneously once or twice weekly, starting low because higher doses given rapidly can cause flushing and discomfort.
Safety information
Possible side effects
Not suitable for
Prescription treatment. Prescribed only when clinically appropriate, after review by a licensed provider. This is not a complete list of risks. Your provider will review your full medical history before prescribing.
Questions
Subcutaneous injection at home is more practical and avoids the intense flushing common with rapid IV infusion. It also costs a fraction of clinic sessions.
The mechanism is well established and patient-reported outcomes are consistently positive. Long-term human trials on ageing endpoints are still developing, and your provider will be straight with you about that distinction.
Related treatments
Ready when you are
A licensed provider reviews your intake and prescribes nad+ injection only when clinically appropriate. Individual results vary.
Start your online visitPrescription treatment. Prescribed only when clinically appropriate, after review by a licensed provider.
