Questions about NAD+
NAD+ is a co-enzyme found in every living cell and is essential for hundreds of biological functions. It supports energy production, DNA repair, cell regeneration, and cognitive performance.
NAD+ levels naturally decline with age, stress, and illness. When levels drop, you may feel fatigued, experience brain fog, or notice slower recovery. Supplementing NAD+ helps restore cellular function and overall vitality.
There are several effective ways to supplement NAD+, and the best method depends on your lifestyle and goals. Oral supplements offer a convenient daily routine and are popular for general maintenance. IV drips deliver NAD+ directly into the bloodstream for fast, high-dose absorption—ideal for intensive wellness sessions. Intramuscular injections provide a strong dose with clinical support. NADSQ offers subcutaneous delivery, combining precision, comfort, and convenience from home. Each method has its benefits, and some people use a combination to suit their needs.
Many people experience a noticeable increase in energy, a sense of mental clarity, or even mild tingling within 30 minutes of their first dose. Over the next few days, these effects often become more stable, with improved focus, endurance, and reduced cravings becoming more apparent.
Temporary fatigue following NAD+ supplementation can occur as your cells begin to detoxify and repair themselves. This is a natural response and usually subsides after a few doses.
Pure NAD+ should appear as a clear or very pale yellow liquid. If the solution has a darker or brownish tint, it may be degraded or contaminated and should not be used.
No, NAD+ and Vitamin B3 are not the same. Vitamin B3, which includes niacin and nicotinamide, is a precursor that the body can convert into NAD+. However, supplementing directly with NAD+ is far more efficient and effective.