NAD+ Injection

NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) sits at the center of the chemistry that turns the food you ate this morning into the energy you'll use this afternoon. It's also what your cells lean on for DNA repair through enzymes like sirtuins and PARPs — the housekeeping that keeps tissues working as they should.

NAD+ levels decline measurably from your 30s onward. By midlife, many women are running with notably less than they had a decade earlier. Whether restoring those levels reverses every claim made about it is still an active research area — but the underlying biology is well-established and the early human data is encouraging.

What women on this protocol most often describe: a steadier baseline of daytime energy, faster recovery from physical effort, and a sharper sense of "with-it-ness" in the late afternoon. We don't promise those outcomes. We watch for them, and we adjust if they don't show up.

Most common: a brief flushing or warmth sensation right after injection, mild nausea, occasional headache, injection-site tenderness. These are typically dose-related and resolve within an hour. Slowing the injection or pre-treating with a small meal usually helps.

Less common but worth flagging: palpitations, jitteriness, or sleep disruption if you inject too late in the day. We recommend morning dosing for that reason.

Not appropriate if: you have an active malignancy under treatment, are pregnant or breastfeeding, or have an unstable cardiovascular condition. Tell your clinician about all medications and supplements — methylation-related supplements in particular can interact.