NAD+ Injection Product Guide

NAD+ Injections are subcutaneous injections of a small dose (0.1-0.5 ml) of NAD+ directly into the bloodstream. As soon as you receive your shipment, please immediately refrigerate your NAD+ vial to maintain its potency. Follow the instructions below prior to your first use.

Getting started

You will need to determine your injection location prior to your first use. Ideally, this will be a fatty layer of skin, such as the back of arm, abdomen, or flank (lumbar area).

Drawing up NAD+ solution

  1. Wash hands with warm, soapy water
  2. Fill syringe with air equal to the desired dose (0.1 ml)
  3. Insert needle into the vial & push air into it
  4. Turn syringe & vial upside down & draw out dose

How to inject NAD+

  1. Clean the injection site with warm, soapy water or alcohol swab
  2. Pinch a fold of skin and hold the syringe at a 90 degree angle
  3. Push needle into folded skin &push to administer dose
  4. Release the fold of skin & remove syringe from site

FAQs

What is my dosage and how often should I use the injection?

Start with 0.1ml per dose per week and work up slowly. You will want to work up SLOWLY to the desired dose. Be sure to reduce dose or stop if you experience any discomfort, such as chest tightness or anxiety.

I don’t feel anything after the injection. Is it still doing its job?

As NAD levels get depleted with age and other stress factors, you may need to build up your NAD levels first before you notice anything. For this reason, our doctors recommend starting out by administering one (1) 0.1ml injection per week. If you do not feel any benefits after a couple of weeks, you may increase to 0.2 per injection. You may work up to no more than 0.5ml per injection per week but nothing more.

Most NAD+ injection users report one or more of the following: energy boost, better mood, faster recovery (from illness or workout), lower anxiety levels, better sleep and mind clarity. However, not everyone has the same experience. It doesn’t mean the injection isn’t doing its job. Visit our FAQs for more information.

Are there side effects to using NAD+ injections?

The most commonly reported side effect is irritation to the injection area on the body. If this happens, consider changing the placement of the injection on the body (i.e. alternating locations each week). If irritation still occurs, you may apply an over-the-counter itch cream, preferably with hydrocortisone as an active ingredient. In severe rash cases, AgelessRx doctors can also phone in a prescription for steroid cream to your local pharmacy.

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Supplemental information

Since extra niacinamide needs to be methylated in order to be excreted, there is a theoretical need for extra methyl donors when using NAD+. Our doctors recommend using trimethylglycine (TMG also known as betaine), 500 to 1000mg, daily or at least on the days when the NAD+ injection is used. TMG is easily obtainable on Amazon or any vitamin retailer.

Additional resources