NAD Nasal Spray

To use the spray, simply insert the nozzle into one nostril, close the other nostril with your finger, and spray the recommended number of pumps while inhaling gently. Repeat for the other nostril.

NAD+ is a supplement that is considered “likely to be safe.” With that said, any medication has the potential to cause side effects in susceptible people. Potential NAD+ nasal spray side effects include:

Pain or redness at the injection site
Nausea
Headache
Shortness of breath
Constipation

Some individuals report feeling the effects of NAD injections, such as increased energy or mental clarity, within hours of treatment. For others, it might take a few sessions to notice significant changes. Results can vary based on individual health and lifestyle factors.

NAD injections can benefit a wide range of people, including those experiencing fatigue, cognitive decline, chronic stress, or anyone looking to enhance their overall well-being.

Vitamin B3 is a precursor for nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD). There are several ways that your body makes NAD. One way is from the essential amino acid tryptophan. This process requires vitamin B3.

High levels of NAD+ are needed for exercise, and exercise stimulates the production of NAD+. NAD+ is essential for producing cellular energy. During periods of strenuous or prolonged exercise, there is increased demand for energy. NAD+ is needed to produce glucose in the liver and break down fats for energy. NAD+ is also a signaling molecule that tells DNA to increase transcription and translation to produce more proteins than the cells need to produce energy. NAD+ is also needed in the muscle to reduce the oxidative stress incurred from increased metabolism.

Subscription orders will be automatically refilled and shipped monthly. Month-to-month orders can be repurchased online.