

May help restore the coenzyme your cells use for energy.
May help with:
NAD+ is a molecule your body makes and every cell uses to turn food into energy. Levels decline from your 30s onward, and faster under stress, poor sleep and heavy training. Compounded by a U.S. state-licensed pharmacy. Not FDA-approved.
As a small injection under the skin or as a nasal spray, on the schedule agreed with your clinician. Choose the spray if you’d rather not inject.
From $169 a month on the 3-month plan for the injection, $159 for the nasal spray. No insurance needed.
Includes:
Often eligible for FSA/HSA reimbursement.



Recommended | ![]() | |
|---|---|---|
| Use: | A small injection under the skin | A spray through the nose, no needle |
| Absorption: | Straight into the bloodstream | Through the nasal lining |
| Ideal for: | The most effective dosing | A convenient, non-injection option |
| Price: | From $169 a month | From $159 a month |
| Get startedUnsure? Start, decide later | Get startedUnsure? Start, decide later |

About your health and goals, in minutes.
Within 48 hours. Card held, not charged.
If prescribed, shipped within a few days.
Some men run NAD+ with glutathione, under clinician guidance.
You're hereMay support your cells’ energy production.
From $159 per month, including clinician review and shipping
Often pairedMay support your body’s antioxidant defense.
From $139 per month, including clinician review and shipping
Often pairedMay raise your body’s own growth hormone.
From $179 per month, including clinician review and shipping
All compounded, not FDA-approved. Your clinician decides what belongs in your protocol.
Responses are individual. Some people notice steadier energy or sharper focus within the first weeks, others take longer. Your clinician adjusts your protocol based on how you respond.
Most supplements contain precursors, such as NR or NMN, that your body has to digest and convert. Prescription NAD+ is the molecule itself, taken by injection or nasal spray under a clinician’s supervision.
Yes, many protocols pair the two: NAD+ for cellular energy, glutathione as an antioxidant. Your clinician decides whether both belong in yours. See glutathione →
Your levels drift back toward your own baseline over time. You can pause or restart with your clinician.
NAD+ is a compounded medication and is not FDA-approved. Use only the dose and schedule your clinician sets. Common side effects of the injection include redness, stinging or a small bump at the injection site, flushing or warmth, and nausea or tiredness, most often when the injection is given too quickly. With the nasal spray, some people notice a brief sting or a runny nose. Do not use if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, have an active cancer diagnosis, or have had a reaction to NAD+ or any ingredient in the product. Tell your clinician about all medications and supplements you take. Store refrigerated and do not freeze. This is not a complete list; your clinician will review risks with you.