From $399 · 250 mg, 500 mg or 1,000 mg · a nurse comes to you
NAD+ is a helper molecule in every cell. Levels fall as we age. An NAD+ drip is one way people try to top them back up. Here is what the science says so far, in plain words.


NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a helper molecule found in every living cell. Your cells use it to make energy, to repair DNA, and to switch genes on and off.
It comes in two forms. NAD+ picks up electrons while your cells make energy. NADH, the other form, acts as an antioxidant and helps clear harmful free radicals.
As we age, our NAD+ levels drop. That drop is linked to many of the changes that come with age. Research into topping NAD+ back up is still going on, and more studies are needed.
These are areas scientists are studying. We say "may," because the human studies are still early.
Cells need NAD+ to turn food into energy. Keeping levels up may help with energy and tiredness.
NAD+ takes part in making the brain's messenger chemicals, so it may play a part in mood.
Some studies suggest NAD+ may help exercise performance and recovery by supporting how muscles make energy.
NAD+ matters for brain health. Keeping levels up may support thinking and memory as we age.
NAD+ works inside the mitochondria, the parts of your cells that make energy. Research also links it to longer telomeres, the protective caps on the ends of your chromosomes that get shorter as the body ages. It also raises the activity of two kinds of proteins. One, called SIRT1, is linked with slower aging. The other, called PARP1, helps repair DNA.
An NAD+ drip puts NAD+ straight into your blood. It skips the stomach, where some of an NAD+ pill can break down before your body takes it in. So the full dose reaches your blood, with nothing lost to digestion, and it may start working faster than a pill.
How well each method works is different for each person. Our provider helps you choose.

Some studies suggest that topping NAD+ back up by IV may help in these ways:
One liter of IV fluid and NAD+. That is it. You pick the dose: 250 mg, 500 mg or 1,000 mg.
You can add glutathione, vitamin B12 or zinc at the visit if your nurse confirms they suit you.
Most people start with a few drips over several weeks, then come back for a booster now and then. Our provider sets the schedule with you.
NAD+ is not a magic fix for aging. Food, exercise, sleep and stress matter just as much.
Your home, office, hotel, gym or event, anywhere in New York & New Jersey. All we need is a comfortable place for you to sit still for a while.
All tests and treatments are medical services. Every guest is screened, and care is provided only under the clearance, prescription or standing protocol of a licensed medical provider. Nothing on this page is a diagnosis or a promise of results.

A helper molecule your body makes on its own. Every cell uses it to make energy and to repair DNA. It helps your body use carbs, protein and fat.
Our nurse comes to you with everything needed, places the IV in your arm, and stays to watch the drip and answer questions. You can watch a show, scroll your phone or even work while it runs.
About one to four hours, depending on the dose. NAD+ has to run slowly to stay comfortable.
You do not have to be unwell to book it. NAD+ takes part in hundreds of jobs in the body, and many people use it for general wellness. Our provider screens you first.
NAD+ is well tolerated, and side effects are rare. If it runs too fast, some people feel flushing, a tight chest or nausea, so the nurse slows it down. NAD+ is treated as a supplement, not a drug, and the FDA does not review supplements.
Some studies suggest NAD+ may support the enzymes that repair DNA and keep cells healthy, and may help the body deal with oxidative stress. The research is still early.
NAD+ tends to work best over time. Many people come several times a month at first, then less often. Your provider will guide you.
Most people feel more energetic, clearer-headed and more focused. Regular drips may build on that over time.
No. You can go right back to your day.
A drip goes straight into your blood, where your cells can use it right away. Because it skips digestion, 100% of the dose reaches your bloodstream. A pill has to pass through your stomach first, where part of it is broken down.
Two things: time and what is in the bag. NAD+ takes one to four hours. A vitamin drip takes about 45 minutes.
No. Our nurse brings everything.
Some studies suggest NAD+ may help the body make and use energy, and support the enzymes that run your metabolism. More research is needed.
It may. Some studies suggest NAD+ helps protect brain cells and supports the brain's messenger chemicals, which may help thinking and memory. More research is needed.
What is in the bag, what a drip actually does, when you do not need one, and what to ask any mobile IV company. 6 pages, plain English, from the Zen IV Spa Medical Team.
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