NAD+ Injectable
Your cells use NAD+ to turn food into energy, and you have less of it as you age. This is the shot form, because pills barely absorb.
Prescription only. A consultation does not guarantee a prescription. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved.
- Aimed at energy and aging well. People ask about this one when they want to feel steadier as the years go on. Nobody can promise you that. Your doctor will tell you if it is worth a try.
- A shot, not a pill. It goes in under the skin with a short, fine needle. Most people do it themselves at home, once their doctor has shown them how.
- A doctor decides. Nothing ships until a doctor licensed in your state has read your health form and written a prescription. Signing up does not guarantee one.
NAD+ is a helper molecule found in every cell you have. Your cells use it to turn food into energy and to repair damaged DNA, and the amount in your tissues falls as you get older. This is the injectable form, because NAD+ swallowed as a capsule mostly breaks down in the gut before it reaches your blood.
How it works
NAD+ is part of nearly every step your cells take to get energy out of food, and the proteins that repair DNA cannot work without it. Injecting puts it into your blood directly, which is the whole reason for using a needle instead of a capsule. What that does to how you feel is still an open question.
Who it's for
People ask about NAD+ when energy is what has changed and they want something aimed at the cell rather than at a symptom. We also list it as a nasal spray. Your doctor decides which one, if either, fits you.
Three steps.
Tell us about your health
Fill out a short health form online, whenever suits you. A doctor reads every answer before anything is prescribed.
A licensed doctor reviews it
A doctor licensed in your state reads your answers and decides if this is right for you. Signing up does not mean you will get a prescription.
National Health Rx ships it to your door
Your medicine is made to match your prescription and sent overnight to 49 states, with the supplies you need to use it. Texas is not available.
What you get.
- A visit with a licensed doctor, online
- Your prescription, if the doctor approves one
- Your medicine, made to order by National Health Rx
- The syringes, needles and wipes you need to use it
- Your care team, whenever you need them
How much to take, how often, and for how long are your doctor's call, and they print it on your label. The pharmacy sets the use-by date and prints that on your label too. Always go by your label.
Ready to find out if it is right for you?
- An online intake you can finish in a few minutes
- A doctor licensed in your state reads it
- Made to order and shipped by National Health Rx if you are approved
- Your care team stays reachable afterwards
Prescription only. A consultation does not guarantee a prescription. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved.
Common questions
How much do I take?
Your doctor decides that and prints it on your label. We don't list doses here, because the right amount depends on you and on the exact product the pharmacy makes. Always go by your label.
Who shouldn't take it?
Your doctor decides that. They look at your health history, the medicines you already take, and why you want it, and they'll tell you if NAD+ Injectable isn't a good fit. Tell them if you're pregnant or breastfeeding.
Are there side effects?
Any prescription medicine can have them. Your doctor will go over what to watch for before you start, and the paperwork that comes with your order lists them. If something worries you, call your care team. Don't wait for your next check-in.
Will it affect my other medicines?
It might, so list everything you take when you sign up, including vitamins and supplements. Checking that list is part of your doctor's job, and it's not something a web page can answer.
Is this FDA approved?
No. It's made to order for you by a licensed pharmacy, which is called compounding. The FDA doesn't review or approve compounded medicines, and they aren't generic versions of brand-name drugs.
Who makes it?
National Health Rx, a licensed 503A compounding pharmacy. That means they mix each order for one patient at a time.
Where do you ship?
We'll confirm yours when you sign up.
Glutathione
An antioxidant your body makes on its own. Given as a shot because it survives your gut poorly.
NAD+ Nasal Spray
The same NAD+ molecule as the shot, sprayed up the nose instead. For people who would rather not use a needle.
Own-T (Enclomiphene)
A capsule that works on the signal telling the body to make its own testosterone, instead of replacing it.