NAD+ FAQ - Vitamin B3 (Niacin) IV & IM Shot

Oct 13, 2026

Upload by Angel

NAD+ FAQ explains what nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide is, its biological role as a vitamin B3-derived coenzyme, and why NAD+ levels may decline with age. It outlines claimed benefits for anti-aging, cellular repair, energy, mood, inflammation regulation, and DNA protection. Administration details cover NAD+ IV slow infusions up to four hours and NAD+ intramuscular shots, plus suggested weekly, booster, and maintenance regimens. Contraindications, side effects, and expected post-treatment sensations are also described.

LanguageEnglish

CategoryGeneral

FormatPDF

Pages4

Reading Time2 min

AccessFree to download

NAD+ FAQ

What is NAD+?

Benefits of NAD+

How is it administered?

Recommended regimen

Drip duration and infusion time

Infusion process steps

Contraindications

Side effects

What to expect afterward

Is NAD+ safe?

NAD+ IV pricing and packs

NAD+ IM shot regimen

NAD+ FAQ What is NAD+? Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide is a form of Vitamin B3 ( Niacin) . This coenzyme is found in the mitochondria of all living cells. This coenzyme is heavily involved in DNA repair and cellular remodeling. It has been known to “ turn off” those genes that accelerate degenerative aging and is essential for maintaining neurotransmitter levels for the proper functioning of the brain. It is key in cellular metabolism. As we age, our NAD levels decrease making us less able to repair cellular damage. We begin to lose energy, appear older and have decreased brain function. NAD+ plays a significant role in anti-aging. With NAD+ IV therapy and the NAD+ IM Shot, the molecule works rapidly to repair cells throughout the body and neurons in the brain. It serves as a catalyst in ultimate brain restoration which assists in overcoming depression, anxiety, and common mood disorders. Restoring and supplementing NAD+ in the body may improve physical appearance, health, and quality of life. What are the benefits of NAD+: Supplementation of NAD+ can: ● increase energy levels ● enhance mood & mental clarity ● reverse the visible effects of aging ● reduce fatigue ● restore muscle function and athletic performance ● restore brain chemistry and neurotransmitter function ● prevent & correct damage to DNA ● regulate inflammation that damages DNA ● improve physical appearance, health, and quality of life How is it administered? The NAD+ IV is administered in an IV and infused over a slow drip rate of up to 4 hours for first-time patients. Many patients take less than 4 hours, especially for subsequent infusions. The NAD IM is an intramuscular shot that patients can get in their glut or delt muscle. What is the recommended regimen? For the NAD+ IV, the recommended regimen is once weekly for 4 weeks, followed by a maintenance infusion once the following month and then one additional maintenance dose 3-6 months later. Best results were seen when I Revive & Glutathione were given on alternate days from NAD+ infusions. NAD IM comes in 50mg and 100mg dosing and is recommended to receive 2 shots a week for at least 2 weeks and for as long as you feel results. It is recommended to receive an NAD+ IV prior to IM injections to help saturate the cells and to easily monitor how well the NAD+ IV is tolerated. IM Shots are ideal to be given in between IV infusions to help maintain NAD levels in the body. How long does the drip last? The initial drip can take up to 4 hours. If a person has had multiple treatments before and can tolerate the drip at a faster rate it can be increased at the provider’s discretion. Why does the infusion take so long? Side effects that are normally experienced with the NAD infusion are directly related to the speed of infusion itself. By getting NAD+ at a slow infusion rate side effects are minimized. What does the process of getting the infusion involve? 1. Schedule an appointment with our team to ensure you have adequate time available for the drip. The recommended time is 4 hours for your first visit. 2. Meet with our provider to go over your health history to ensure you are a candidate to receive NAD+ IV therapy. 3. Your IV will be started and you can relax in our lounge for the duration of the drip. WI FI is provided so that you may work, take conference calls, relax or entertain yourself during this time. 4. Side effects, if any, are infusion rate dependent during the time of the infusion and are not commonly experienced after the infusion. What are some contraindications the provider may ask me about? ● Allergy to Vitamin B3 or Niacin ● Patients with a history of any form of cancer ● Due to the direct action on the mitochondria ● Patients on dopamine agonists ● NAD has been known to increase Dopamine levels ● Dopamine agonists can be used for Parkinson’s, depression and fibromyalgia What are the side effects? -- Most side effects are dire

FAQs

What is NAD+ and what does it do in the body?

Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide is a form of vitamin B3 (niacin). It is described as a coenzyme involved in cellular metabolism, DNA repair, and brain neurotransmitter functioning.

How are NAD+ IV and NAD+ IM administered?

NAD+ IV is infused in an IV via a slow drip, up to four hours for first-time patients. NAD+ IM is an intramuscular shot delivered in the glut or delt muscle.

What regimen is recommended for NAD+ treatment?

The suggested NAD+ IV plan is once weekly for four weeks, then a maintenance infusion one month later, followed by an additional maintenance dose 3–6 months later. NAD+ IM dosing is described as 50 mg/100 mg with shots two times per week for at least two weeks and for as long as results are felt.

Oct 13, 2026

Upload by Angel