NAD Therapy

NAD IV therapy involves intravenous infusion of nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD+). It’s a coenzyme that supports cellular energy production, various biological processes, and overall wellness by replenishing natural NAD levels.

NAD is an essential pyridine nucleotide produced from nicotinic acid that helps convert the food you eat into energy. It also prevents DNA damage, improves mitochondrial function, and may enhance mood, focus, and resilience against age-related decline over time. 

NAD IV infusion typically takes 1.5 to 3 hours, depending on the dosage and your response. You can resume your normal activities within a few hours. We might recommend a slower drip rate to improve comfort.

We recommend beginning with a series of 4–6 infusions, spaced over weeks. You can then schedule ongoing maintenance sessions monthly or based on your NAD levels and wellness goals.

When administered by trained professionals, NAD IV therapy is generally safe. Mild side effects you may experience include flushing, nausea, or lightheadedness. Our experienced nurse practitioners typically manage these by adjusting the drip therapy infusion rate. You’ll also need to refrain from drinking alcohol for a period after NAD therapy.

NAD levels decline in older adults, resulting in reduced DNA repair. Potential benefits of NAD IV therapy include improved cellular repair, mental clarity, and it may also help you produce energy by stimulating ATP production. These benefits might play a crucial role in age-associated degenerative diseases as well. Your results can vary depending on your specific health conditions and lifestyle. For best results, you should follow healthy lifestyle practices.

Some clients report improved focus and mood after NAD drip therapy. While not a treatment for anxiety, NAD may support neurological metabolic processes and help improve your cognitive performance.

NAD IV therapy may support metabolic function, but it’s not an FDA-approved treatment for diabetes. Always consult your healthcare provider before beginning NAD infusions.

Many view NAD IV therapy as a promising therapeutic strategy for better energy levels, focus, and cellular health. Its value depends on your personal well-being goals and needs.

Side effects you might experience are typically mild and temporary. These may include fatigue, nausea, or flushing. Slower infusion rates often help minimize potential risks and discomfort during the session.

There’s no fixed age, but you can consider NAD drip therapy if you are in your 30s and beyond. It may help counteract age-related declines in your energy and cellular repair.