NAD+ Compounded
Cellular energy and mitochondrial support for healthy aging
Every protocol is reviewed and prescribed by a licensed physician after your medical intake. Adding to your order does not charge you - it simply builds the treatment list your clinician reviews.
Compounded medications are dispensed by a licensed US pharmacy and shipped directly to your door.
What it is
NAD+ is a coenzyme your cells already use in the everyday process of turning food into usable energy. Levels naturally decline with age, and some people work with a clinician on a compounded NAD+ protocol as part of a broader energy and healthy-aging plan.
How it works
NAD+ participates in mitochondrial energy production and in normal cellular repair pathways. A compounded injectable protocol is one way clinicians choose to supply it, since it bypasses digestion.
Who often asks about it
- Adults who feel their day-to-day stamina isn't what it used to be
- People already covering the basics - sleep, protein, movement - and looking at cellular support next
- Anyone building a longer-term healthy-aging plan with a clinician
How it's taken
Subcutaneous injection from a multi-dose vial, typically dosed a few times per week. Your prescriber sets your exact dose and schedule, and you receive supplies and written instructions with your shipment.
What to expect
Experiences vary widely. Some people notice changes in how they feel within the first few weeks; others notice little or nothing. Your clinician will review progress before continuing or adjusting.
Safety & screening
- Injection-site redness, warmth, or soreness is the most commonly reported effect.
- Pushing an injection too quickly is often reported as flushing or a wave of nausea - follow the pacing your clinician gives you.
- Share your full medication list, medical history, and any allergies during intake.
- Not for use if you are pregnant, planning pregnancy, or breastfeeding unless your clinician says otherwise.
- Stop use and contact your clinician or seek medical care if you experience an unexpected or severe reaction.
Common questions
- Is this FDA-approved?
- This is a compounded medication prepared by a licensed US pharmacy for an individual patient. Compounded preparations are not FDA-approved products and are only dispensed after a licensed clinician reviews your intake and determines the therapy is appropriate for you.
- Do I need labs first?
- Not always. Your clinician reviews your intake and will request labs if anything in your history warrants it.
- Can I take it with my supplements?
- List everything you take during intake. Your prescriber will flag anything worth spacing out or pausing.