NAD+

NAD⁺ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a coenzyme found in every living cell. It plays a critical role in cellular energy production and is essential for many biological processes, including metabolism, DNA repair, and cellular communication.

NAD⁺ helps convert nutrients from food into usable cellular energy and supports enzymes involved in maintaining healthy cell function.

NAD⁺ is involved in:

• Cellular energy production (ATP synthesis)
• DNA repair and cellular maintenance
• Mitochondrial function
• Healthy metabolic processes
• Cell signaling and stress response
  
  

As we age, natural NAD⁺ levels tend to decline, which has led to growing scientific interest in NAD⁺ and its role in healthy aging and cellular resilience.

Based on ongoing research, NAD⁺ is commonly discussed in relation to:

• Energy and fatigue support
• Cognitive and brain health
• Metabolic function
• Cellular repair and longevity pathways
• Overall cellular health and resilience
  

Research is ongoing, and outcomes may vary depending on the individual and method of support.

NAD⁺ levels may be supported through various approaches, including:

• Lifestyle factors such as nutrition, sleep, and exercise
• Nutrients and compounds that serve as NAD⁺ precursors, such as niacin, NMN, or NR
• Clinical wellness approaches under professional supervision
  

The appropriate method depends on individual needs and guidance from a qualified healthcare professional.

What does NAD⁺ stand for?
NAD⁺ stands for nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide. The “plus” sign refers to its oxidized, active form in cellular reactions.

Is NAD⁺ naturally found in the body?
Yes. NAD⁺ is naturally present in all cells and is essential for normal cellular function.

Does NAD⁺ decline with age?
Research suggests that NAD⁺ levels decrease with age, which may impact cellular energy and repair mechanisms.

Is NAD⁺ a medication?
No. NAD⁺ itself is a naturally occurring coenzyme. Certain NAD⁺-related therapies or supplements may be offered in wellness or clinical settings, but NAD⁺ is not a cure or treatment for disease.

Is NAD⁺ FDA-approved?
NAD⁺ is not FDA-approved as a drug for treating disease. Its use is primarily discussed in research, nutritional, and wellness contexts.

Who may be interested in NAD⁺ support?
NAD⁺ is commonly explored by individuals interested in energy support, cellular health, and healthy aging, under professional guidance.

Dosage: Seek advice from a licensed physician, medical director, or other healthcare provider

Concentration: 100mg/mL

Route of administration: IV/IM/SubQ