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Frequently Asked Questions
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Frequently Asked Questions
NAD+ is a coenzyme derived from Vitamin B3. It plays a critical role in energy metabolism (converting food into ATP) and DNA repair. As we age, our natural levels of NAD+ decline significantly, which is linked to many age-related health issues.
This is the most frequent question. While you can take precursors like NR (Nicotinamide Riboside) or NMN (Nicotinamide Mononucleotide) orally:
Bioavailability: Injections bypass the digestive system, ensuring 100% absorption into the bloodstream.
Potency: You generally achieve higher systemic levels faster through subcutaneous or intramuscular injection compared to capsules.
People typically seek NAD+ injections for:
Mental Clarity: Reducing "brain fog" and improving cognitive function.
Energy Boost: Enhancing mitochondrial function to fight fatigue.
Anti-Aging: Supporting sirtuins (longevity genes) and DNA repair.
Athletic Recovery: Reducing inflammation and speeding up muscle repair.
Most side effects are mild and occur during or immediately after the injection:
The "NAD+ Flush": Some users experience a temporary feeling of chest tightness, nausea, or a mild headache if the dose is too high or injected too quickly.
Injection Site Soreness: Typical of any intramuscular shot.
Digestive Upset: Occasionally, users report mild cramping or "heavy" feelings in the stomach.
Metallic Taste: Some users experience a metallic taste in the mouth direct after injection which does resolve after a few minutes.
There is no "one size fits all" protocol, but common schedules include:
Loading Phase: 2-3 injections per week for 4 weeks.
Maintenance: 1-2 injections every 1 week. Some patient can do a higher dose 1 times a month for maintenance if they can tolerate.
Note: Professional athletes or those recovering from illness may use more aggressive protocols under medical supervision.
Subcutaneous (Sub-Q): Injected into the fatty tissue (like the stomach or back of the arm). It absorbs more slowly and is often preferred for at-home use.
Intramuscular (IM): Injected into the muscle (like the shoulder or glute). This usually results in faster absorption.
Make sure you eat something light and are well hydrated prior to your injection
Still have questions? Try our AI preview tool or reach out directly.
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