NAD+ is a coenzyme central to mitochondrial energy production and DNA repair, and its levels fall with age. Infusion raises them; what that means for hard clinical endpoints is still being established, and we say that plainly.
What it covers
- Intravenous NAD+ at clinically titrated doses
- Course protocols, typically over consecutive days
- Combination with metabolic and training protocols where indicated
- Symptom and biomarker tracking across the course
How it is performed
A slow infusion, generally 2 to 4 hours — the rate is limited by tolerance, since infusing too quickly causes chest tightness and nausea. Supervised throughout, with the rate adjusted to you.
How to prepare
Eat beforehand, arrive hydrated, and allow a full afternoon. Bring something to read or watch.
How we read it
Honestly. Most patients report improved energy and mental clarity; the objective evidence for long-term benefit in healthy adults is still developing. We prescribe it where the metabolic picture supports it, and we do not present it as an anti-ageing cure.