What is NAD+?
NAD+ stands for nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide. It's a coenzyme, which means a helper molecule, and it's found in every cell in your body.
Your cells use NAD+ in many of the everyday chemical reactions that keep them running, together called metabolism. That describes what NAD+ does inside a cell. It isn't a promise about what a drip will do for you.
How a NAD+ drip is given
A nurse places an IV in a vein, usually in your arm. The needle only places a tiny, flexible tube, then comes out, so only the tube stays in.
The NAD+ is added to the IV bag and given slowly, often over a few hours. You can read, listen to music or rest while it runs. If anything feels off, tell your nurse. They can slow it down.
The two sizes we offer
A nurse or paramedic comes to your home, office or hotel. Call or text (385) 301-6279, every day from 9 AM to 8 PM.
- 500 mg of NAD+: $525
- 1,000 mg of NAD+: $775
- Add a Myers to your NAD+ drip: $200
What to tell us before you book
You'll get a short medical form before the visit, and your nurse takes your vitals before anything starts. Tell us on the form, and tell your nurse in person, if any of these apply to you:
- You're pregnant or breastfeeding.
- You have liver or kidney disease.
- You've had an allergic reaction to an IV medicine.
- You take a blood thinner.
- You're getting chemotherapy.
- Any other medicine, supplement or health condition.
Risks that come with any IV
Any IV carries some risk, including infection where it goes in and allergic reactions. Tell your nurse right away if you get itchy, break out in a rash or hives, feel chills, or the IV spot burns or hurts.
If that spot turns red, sore or swollen after your nurse leaves, call your doctor.
A drip isn't a substitute for your doctor
Whether NAD+ makes sense for you, and how often, are questions for your own doctor. A NAD+ drip isn't a substitute for the care you get from them.
