NAD+ (Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide) is a tiny molecule in your body that helps make energy. Think of it as a super helper that keeps your cells working properly. It’s found in every cell and is very important for staying healthy and feeling good.
As we get older, our bodies make less NAD+. When that happens, we might feel more tired, have trouble thinking clearly, or notice that our bodies don’t recover as quickly. NAD+ helps keep our brains sharp, gives us energy, and even helps repair damaged cells.
Doctors can give NAD+ through special treatments. There are two common ways to do this:
IV NAD+ Therapy – This means NAD+ is given through a tiny tube in your vein (like when you get fluids at the hospital). It goes directly into your bloodstream to help your body use it quickly.
SQ (Subcutaneous) NAD+ Injections – This is a small shot under the skin, which slowly releases NAD+ over time to help your body keep making energy.
At a clinic, a doctor or nurse will help you get NAD+ safely. If you choose IV therapy, you’ll relax in a chair while the NAD+ slowly goes into your body. If you choose an injection, you’ll get a quick shot, and then you can go about your day. Some people feel more energy and better focus after their treatment.
Yes! NAD+ is something your body already makes, so getting extra can help your cells work better. Doctors and nurses in the clinic will make sure everything is safe and comfortable for you.