First, what NAD+ is
NAD+ is short for nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide. It's a coenzyme, a helper molecule found in every cell of your body.
We give it as a drip in two sizes: 500 mg for $525 or 1,000 mg for $775. The NAD+ is added to the IV bag and runs in through the drip. This page sticks to the practical side of the visit. It doesn't promise any result.
Before the visit
When you book, you'll get a short medical form. Fill it out fully, with every medicine and supplement you take and any health conditions, even ones that seem small.
Ask when you book whether you should eat first. Then pick a comfortable spot where you can sit for a while. Your nurse sets up right there.
During the drip
A nurse or paramedic comes to your home, office or hotel and takes your vitals first. The needle only places a tiny, flexible tube in your vein, then comes out. Only that tube stays in while the drip runs.
NAD+ is usually run slower than our other drips, and many people choose a slower pace still. That means the visit runs longer than our usual 45 to 60 minutes, so ask how long to plan for. If anything feels off at any point, tell your nurse right away. They can slow the drip down.
After the drip
When the bag is done, your nurse takes the little tube out.
If the spot where the IV went in turns red, sore or swollen, or you feel unwell after your nurse leaves, call your doctor.
Questions to ask your nurse
Whether NAD+ is right for you at all, and how often, are questions for your own doctor. These are good ones for your nurse:
- Which size makes sense for a first NAD+ drip, 500 mg or 1,000 mg?
- About how long will my drip take?
- Can we run it slower?
- Should I eat before you come?
- Can I add a Myers to it? (It's $200.)
