
What NAD+ is
NAD (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a coenzyme found in cells throughout the body. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements explains that the body converts niacin (vitamin B3) into NAD, and that hundreds of enzymes rely on it. That is background, not a promise: we do not make health claims about NAD+ IV.
Questions worth asking
- What dose are you suggesting, and why? Price and session length both depend on it.
- How long will it take? Ours usually runs 60 to 120 minutes because NAD+ is given slowly.
- What is the total price? Our NAD+ starts at $450 and is confirmed by dose before booking; see NAD+ in Miami and NAD+ in Manhattan.
- Who reviews my health history and medications? Ask how this is done privately, not in a public form.
- What if I feel uncomfortable during the drip? Flushing or pressure are commonly discussed; the rate can be slowed or paused.
- What else is in the bag? Ours comes with a complimentary Myers Cocktail in 500 mL saline.
Planning the day
Block a quiet afternoon. You can work or read during the drip, but you will not want to rush off. In New York our mobile hours are Sunday to Friday, 10 am to 7:30 pm, so start early enough to finish comfortably.
NAD+ or Niagen®?
They are different drips. Niagen® is nicotinamide riboside, which the same NIH fact sheet lists as a form of niacin. See Niagen® IV for how it is priced.
This article is general information about our services and logistics. It is not medical advice, and our services are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.