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Subcutaneous NAD+ is a coenzyme involved in many chemical processes including cellular energy production. This is a good therapy for men and women wishing to replenish NAD+ levels, which may offer a variety of anti-aging and neurocognitive benefits.
Subcutaneous NAD+ is administered via subcutaneous injection using a small insulin needle. You will receive a vial of peptides and syringes and instruction on how to draw up and administer the peptides. Injections are given Mondays through Fridays in the mornings, with the weekends off.
There is some pain associated with all injections. However, insulin needles are quite small, and with proper injection technique the pain is minimal. The best sites for injection include the fat in the abdomen and the buttocks.
Results derived from peptide therapy are variable from patient to patient and range from very subtle to profound depending on one’s individual needs and health status. In general, we expect patients to see some improvement in symptoms within 1 to 2 weeks though some patients report noticeable improvement after the first few injections.
In general, peptide therapy is very safe. However, allergic reactions are possible with any medication, and peptides are no exception. Though allergic reactions are very rare, symptoms can range from transient local site irritation to more severe symptoms including hives. We advise those with severe or frequent allergic reactions to discuss peptides therapy with their Allergist or primary care physician prior to seeking a consultation.
Yes, more than one peptide protocol may be used at the same time. Our team of medical providers will help determine which peptides are right for you and if it is appropriate to combine therapies.
At this time, there is minimal data regarding the safety of peptides in pregnant and breast-feeding mothers. Therefore, we do not prescribe peptides to pregnant or breast-feeding persons.
If you miss an injection we recommend resuming the therapy the next day. Additional or make-up doses are not recommended.
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