Provider reviews your intake
A licensed provider reviews your online intake asynchronously — 5–7 minutes, no video call — and confirms the compound and delivery format that fit your history.
NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a coenzyme present in every cell, essential to converting food into cellular energy and repairing DNA. Levels decline substantially as you age — one of the more consistent findings in longevity science. Supplementing NAD+ is intended to support the cellular processes that decline alongside it.
NAD+ — a coenzyme every cell relies on for energy production and DNA repair — declines substantially with age. Longevity-oriented compounds are positioned to support what naturally wanes.
Curve is illustrative, based on published research on age-related NAD+ decline.
Every body is different. This is how the program runs, step by step, for people starting this protocol.
A licensed provider reviews your online intake asynchronously — 5–7 minutes, no video call — and confirms the compound and delivery format that fit your history.
Your initial supply ships to your door — one month on hand, with two additional refills already on file.
Your second and third month ship as part of your up-to-3-month initial supply — no extra ordering steps.
A short async questionnaire keeps your provider current so your next supply keeps shipping without an office visit.
Answer questions about your health history and goals for the compound(s) you're interested in — about 5-7 minutes to complete.
No video call required — a licensed provider reads your intake, matches it to the compound and delivery format that fits, and prescribes or follows up with a question.
Your initial visit covers up to a 3-month supply — one month plus two refills. A short async check-in every quarter keeps things going.
NAD+ is a coenzyme found in every cell, involved in energy production and DNA repair. Levels decline substantially with age, which is why it's a focus of longevity-oriented care.
As a subcutaneous injection you administer at home. Your provider reviews your intake and confirms the dosing that fits you before anything ships.
If your GLP-1/GIP prescription contains a small amount of nicotinamide riboside, you can still receive NAD+ as part of that prescription. You cannot have a separate, standalone NAD+ prescription in addition to that — your provider will confirm which applies to you.
NAD+ isn't appropriate for patients with a hematocrit of 52% or higher, or a known allergy to NAD. Your intake questionnaire screens for this before your provider reviews your case.