• Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide (NAD+) is a cell co-enzyme recognized for its regenerative effects on mitochondria (the engines that drive energy in our cells and bodies)
• Its purpose is to fuel metabolic reactions, by increasing ATP (cellular energy), similar to petrol in your car
• Without NAD+, your cells can’t metabolize carbohydrates, fats and amino acids
• Supplementation with NAD+ may support the removal of dysfunctional mitochondria whose presence has been implicated in a wide range of conditions, including fatigue syndromes and in aging
• The use of NAD+ in medicine is currently considered experimental.
• Commonly referred to as “The Fountain of Youth”
• Must obtain physician consent prior to administration 

​NAD+ may be supportive in:

• Parkinson’s disease
• Dementia/Alzheimer’s disease
• Drug and alcohol withdrawal or addiction disorders
• Traumatic brain injury and concussion
• Stress and fatigue syndromes
• Sports and training
• Cardiovascular health 
• Anti-aging 

• Infusions range from 250mg- 500mg NAD+, delivered intravenously in saline through a ‘drip’.
• A ‘loading’ dose protocol of 3-4 infusions over 2-3 weeks is recommended, followed by a maintenance dose every 6-8 weeks and/ or subcutaneous use. 
• NAD+ cannot be mixed with other IV nutrients, however the NAD +procedure may be used in conjunction with other injectable nutrients (Vitamin C, B complex) following NAD+ on the same or alternative days.
• Subcutaneous dosing is 50mg- 100mg injections 2-3 times per week.

• The NAD+ infusion procedure is very safe, however some patients experience sensations of warmth or aching during the procedure.  These are only temporary and resolved when the infusion is slowed down.
• Patients are encouraged to use distractions (reading, listening to music, watching a video on a device) if required.
• No long-term adverse events or hospitalizations have been reported in relation to NAD+.
• This means that for some patients, the infusion needs to be given over a longer period of time - up to 3 hours.
• We therefore advise patients to allocate at least 3 hours for the infusion.