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Prescription onlyCompounded — not FDA-approved
NAD+
Compounded — self-administered injection
A compounded injectable form of the coenzyme your cells use for energy metabolism — prescribed as part of a longevity plan when a provider judges it appropriate.
Prepared by a compounding pharmacy. NAD+ is a coenzyme, not an FDA-approved drug, and we describe it honestly as such.
Adding to your plan doesn't order anything and doesn't charge you — it tells the provider what you're hoping to discuss.
About 5 minutes. A licensed provider reviews your health and prescribes nad+ only if it's right for you — there is no checkout here, and that's deliberate.
How it works
What it actually does
NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a coenzyme present in every living cell, central to converting food into cellular energy and to the enzymes involved in DNA repair. Measured NAD+ levels decline with age. Injectable supplementation delivers it directly rather than relying on oral precursors. The honest framing: the biochemistry is textbook, the human outcome data is early, and anyone promising you a specific result from NAD+ is ahead of the evidence.
See the full mechanism, step by stepA provider may consider it if
- You're building a longevity protocol with a provider rather than buying hype
- Fatigue and recovery are the things you're working on
- You're comfortable with subcutaneous self-injection after instruction
It won't be prescribed if
- Anyone looking for a treatment for a specific disease — that's not what this is
- Pregnancy or breastfeeding, without provider review
- Active cancer treatment, without your oncologist involved
These are the same checks the visit runs. If one applies, the visit will tell you plainly rather than take your money.
What to expect
Realistically, month by month
Weeks 1–2
Injection-site tenderness is the common early experience. Some people report flushing or nausea if injected too fast.
Ongoing
Reviewed at check-ins like any prescription — dose, frequency and whether it's earning its place in your plan.
Safety, stated up front
Side effects, before you decide
Injection-site redness or tenderness, flushing, nausea and headache are the reported ones, generally mild and transient. Long-term safety data for injectable NAD+ is limited — your provider will say so rather than pretend otherwise.
- Covarrubias et al., Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology, 2021 — NAD+ metabolism and aging review
Complete safety information is provided during your visit and with every prescription. This page is a summary, not a substitute for your provider's advice.
Questions
Asked honestly, answered honestly
Will this make me feel younger?
We won't promise that, and you should distrust anyone who does. The coenzyme's role in metabolism is established science; what supplementing it does for how you feel varies, and the honest answer is that you and your provider will assess it together.
See whether nad+ is right for you
Five minutes of questions, reviewed by a licensed provider. Treatment only if it's appropriate — and a straight answer either way.