
NAD+ Injection
- CadenceTwice a week
- ForSteadier energy
Steadier energy through the day, without a caffeine rush.
For mornings that take too long to start, afternoons that fade, and recovery that used to come easier. Two small shots a week, at home.
Launching September · waitlistPeople whose mornings feel flat, whose afternoons fade, or whose recovery from workouts and long days is not what it used to be.
A licensed clinician reviews your goals, history, and current medications before anything is prescribed. Not everyone is a fit.
Two small shots a week, same days each week. About two minutes, start to finish — a pinch of skin on your stomach or thigh.
The vial stays in the fridge. Step-by-step instructions ship with the prescription.
Compounded medications like this one are not FDA-approved as finished products. The FDA does not pre-review them the way it does mass-market drugs.
A licensed clinician still reviews your medical history and current medications before writing the prescription.

Two small shots a week.
Same twice-a-week routine.
A clinician re-checks every 24 weeks.
One small ritual, twice a week. About two minutes, start to finish.
Wipe the injection site with the alcohol pad.
Pinch a fold of skin on your stomach or thigh and slide the needle in.
Press the plunger in a slow, even motion.
Drop the needle into the sharps container. Done.
The NAD pills at the vitamin store mostly get broken down before they reach you. This is a small injection, so the dose actually arrives.
Goes straight into your system
Some of it absorbs through the nose
Most never gets past the mouth
Your gut breaks most of it down first
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A brief warm flush is common and fades in a minute.
Steadier energy and fewer afternoon dips.
Workouts recover faster.
You and the clinician look at the dose.

A clinician, a care team, and a fridge vial — not a bottle you guess at.
Questions
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products. The FDA does not pre-check compounded preparations like it does mass-market drugs. A licensed clinician reviews your history and current medications before deciding if this is a fit.