N-A-D plus
A coenzyme in every cell that powers your mitochondria — levels drop with age, and restoring them supports energy and cellular repair.
Also known as: Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide, NAD
Last reviewed: April 2026
NAD+ is the battery charger for your cells. Every cell uses it to produce energy in the mitochondria and to activate sirtuins — proteins that repair DNA and regulate aging. Your NAD+ levels drop by roughly half by age 50. Supplementing it directly restores cellular energy production and turns on your body's repair systems.
Small injection into belly fat
Frequency
3–5 times per week
Pain Level
●○○ Minimal
Self-Administered
Yes — at home
Typical Range
50mg – 200mg
IV drip in clinic for higher doses
Frequency
Weekly or biweekly
Pain Level
●○○ Minimal
Self-Administered
Clinic only
Typical Range
250mg – 500mg
Cream for skin benefits
Frequency
Daily
Pain Level
○○○ None
Self-Administered
Yes — at home
Typical Range
Varies
Day 1
Some report immediate mental clarity after IV infusion.
Week 2–4
Improved energy, better exercise recovery.
Month 2+
Sustained cognitive and energy benefits. Skin improvements with topical use.
Overall: Mild
Flushing/warmth
Warm sensation during or after injection. Temporary.
Injection site discomfort
NAD+ can sting during injection. Slow injection helps.
Nausea
Occasionally with higher IV doses.
• Active cancer (NAD+ may fuel rapidly dividing cells — discuss with oncologist)
• Generally very few due to natural occurrence in body
Pregnancy: Limited pregnancy safety data. Consult provider before use.
NAD+ powers cellular energy; glutathione provides antioxidant defense. Rapamycin triggers cleanup (autophagy). All three address different aspects of cellular aging.
Glutathione
Your body's most powerful antioxidant — protects cells from damage, supports detox, and enhances recovery.
Rapamycin
The most studied longevity compound — activates cellular cleanup by telling your cells to switch from 'growth mode' to 'maintenance mode.'
Interested? A licensed provider will evaluate if this is appropriate for you.
Coming Soon →This is a compounded medication prescribed off-label. It has not been FDA-approved for the uses described. All prescribing decisions are made by your independent licensed provider.