Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD+) — a naturally occurring coenzyme found in every cell, involved in cellular energy production and metabolic processes.
Use once daily as prescribed. Spray technique and timing are personalized by your clinician based on your goals and tolerance.
Most effects are mild and often improve as your body adapts. Possible side effects may include:
If you have persistent symptoms or signs of an allergic reaction, seek medical care.
NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a coenzyme present in every cell. It plays an essential role in converting nutrients into cellular energy and supporting key cellular maintenance functions.
NAD+ supports enzymes involved in cellular energy production and cellular repair pathways. Because NAD+ levels may decline with age and stress, NAD+-focused protocols are used to support energy and recovery in some patients. Individual results vary.
Use your nasal spray exactly as directed by your clinician. Consistency matters—most protocols are designed for regular daily use, with adjustments based on response and tolerability.
NAD+ is offered as part of a clinician-guided longevity plan when appropriate. Your clinician will explain why it fits your goals and medical history.
This treatment supports the targeted biological pathway related to its indication. Your clinician will explain what to expect for your specific use case.
Use it exactly as prescribed. Follow your label instructions and your clinician’s guidance for timing, dose, and ramp-up.
Use as prescribed. Aim slightly outward (away from the septum) and avoid sniffing hard immediately after spraying.
Frequency depends on your prescription. Use consistently and avoid extra sprays to ‘catch up.’
Nasal irritation, runny nose, headache, or mild nausea may occur.
Often, but active irritation or infection may require a pause. Ask your clinician if you use other nasal sprays.
Store as directed on the label and keep the cap on to protect the nozzle.
Resume your normal schedule. Don’t overuse to compensate.
Some people notice changes sooner, others over several weeks. Track symptoms and review with your clinician.
Possible. Share your medication list so your clinician can advise safely.
Pause and message your clinician. Switching technique or frequency often helps.
