NAD+ takes hours, not minutes. So do it at home, with your own couch, your own shows and a registered nurse beside you.
from $4491.5–4 hours, depending on dose · travel includedYour provider sets the final formula for you. A typical NAD+ bag includes:
NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a coenzyme found in every cell, and your body uses it to turn food into energy.
The NAD+ is diluted in 500 ml to 1 liter of sterile fluid so it can be given slowly and comfortably.
You choose 250 mg, 500 mg or 750 mg when you book, and the provider confirms or adjusts it and sets the final formula.
Glutathione is an antioxidant that some clients add at the end of the drip for $45, if the provider approves.
NAD+ is not like a vitamin drip that runs in half an hour. When it goes in too fast, people can feel chest tightness, flushing, stomach cramps or nausea. These feelings are tied to the speed of the drip. That is why every NAD+ visit is booked as a long, unhurried appointment.
Your nurse starts at a low rate and checks in often. If you feel any pressure or queasiness, tell them. They slow the drip or pause it, and the feeling usually eases within minutes. Some clients finish near the short end of the time range and some need the full window. Your comfort sets the pace, not the clock.
NR (nicotinamide riboside) is sold in capsules, including under the brand name Niagen. It is a building block. After you swallow it, your gut and liver process it, and your cells use it to make their own NAD+. Capsules are easy to take every day and cost far less than an infusion.
An NAD+ IV puts NAD+ itself into your bloodstream and skips digestion. To be honest, research on NAD+ infusions is still early, and no one can promise a certain result. Many clients simply like how they feel after a session. Some do both: an occasional drip and a daily capsule. Ask the provider on your video call which makes sense for you.
If this is your first NAD+ drip, 250 mg is the usual place to start. It is the shortest visit and lets you learn how your body handles it. Clients who have had NAD+ before often choose 500 mg. The 750 mg dose is the longest session and is meant for people who already know they do well with it.
Eat a normal meal first and drink some water. Pick a comfortable seat near an outlet, and line up a movie or some work. Tell the provider about heart or kidney problems, high blood pressure and all your medicines. If you are pregnant, we need OB clearance. The provider may lower the dose or decline the order.
It depends on the dose and on how you feel. Plan on about 1.5 to 2 hours for 250 mg, 2 to 3 hours for 500 mg and 3 to 4 hours for 750 mg. The nurse will slow the drip if you feel uncomfortable, which can add time.
NR is a capsule you swallow. Your body has to digest it and then build NAD+ from it. An NAD+ IV delivers NAD+ straight into your blood over a few hours. Capsules are cheaper and simple to take daily. The IV is a longer, nurse-led session. Neither one is proven to treat any disease.
Fast infusion can cause chest tightness, flushing, cramping or nausea. These effects are linked to speed, so the fix is to slow down. Your nurse watches you the whole time and adjusts the rate. Speak up early if something feels off. There is no prize for finishing fast.
Most first-time clients start with 250 mg at $449. If it goes well, you can move to 500 mg at $699 or 750 mg at $899 on a later visit. The provider reviews your health form and has the final say on the dose.
It varies a lot. Some clients book a single session now and then. Others plan a few visits close together and then space them out. There is no set schedule that fits everyone. Your provider can suggest a plan based on your health, your goals and your budget.
MOBILE IVGLUTA1–2 GA 1–2 gram glutathione push by IV, booked alone or added to the end of any drip.
MOBILE IV THERAPISTMYERS' COCKTAILB-COMPLEX · C · MAGNESIUM1000 MLThe classic vitamin drip: B vitamins, vitamin C, magnesium and calcium in a liter of fluids.
MOBILE IV THERAPISTTHE ULTIMATEFULL BLEND · GLUTATHIONE1000 MLOur fullest bag: B vitamins, vitamin C, zinc, magnesium and glutathione in one visit.
Pick a time, fill out a short health form, and a registered nurse comes to you.