NAD+ injection

Use only the NAD+ injection dose on your prescription label and follow your prescribing physician’s instructions. The 200 mg/mL strength is a concentration, not your dose. Directions may call for injections 2–3 times weekly, but your physician decides your amount, schedule, and whether treatment is appropriate.

Use NAD+ injection only by the route and method on your prescription label. Ask your physician or pharmacist to teach you before your first injection. Wash your hands, use new sterile supplies each time, and never share needles, syringes, or medication with another person.

Follow the missed-dose instructions on your NAD+ injection label, or ask your prescribing physician or pharmacist what to do. Do not double your dose or put injections closer together to catch up. Your next dose depends on your prescribed schedule and when you last injected.

NAD+ injection may cause pain, redness, swelling, or bruising where you inject. Safety data for injected NAD+ are limited, so its full side effect profile is not well established. Seek emergency care for trouble breathing, throat swelling, or fainting. Report other new or worsening symptoms to your physician.

Interactions with NAD+ injection are not well studied, so do not assume it is safe with every medicine or supplement. Give your prescribing physician and pharmacist a complete list of what you take. Include other injections, peptides, vitamins, over-the-counter products, and any treatments marketed for energy or longevity.

Store NAD+ injection exactly as the dispensing pharmacy’s label directs. Storage temperature, light protection, and the discard date can depend on the preparation. Do not assume it needs refrigeration or freezing. If instructions are missing or the vial was exposed to the wrong temperature, ask the pharmacy before using it.

There is no well-established timeline for noticeable benefits from NAD+ injection. Evidence that it improves energy, focus, recovery, or longevity in people is limited. Results vary. A physician can help you set realistic goals, review ongoing symptoms, and decide whether continuing treatment makes sense for your health.

Ask your prescribing physician before changing or stopping your NAD+ injection schedule. There is no well-established standard taper for compounded NAD+ injections, and research on stopping is limited. Do not create your own taper. If you have a serious reaction, seek urgent care and do not take another dose pending medical advice.

Have your prescribing physician review your current treatment before switching to NAD+ injection. Oral supplements, infusions, and injections do not have a standard dose conversion. Do not overlap treatments or copy your old schedule unless directed. A licensed physician in your state decides whether the new treatment is appropriate.

The current NAD+ injection price is shown on the treatment page. Plans include monthly, a 3-month plan with 15% off billed monthly, or a 6-month plan with 25% off billed monthly. Medication is charged only after physician approval. The visit fee is separate, non-refundable, and eligible for a first-order credit.

Members of Verra+ receive 20% off medications, including NAD+ injection. The current medication price is shown on the treatment page. Membership costs $29 monthly or $249 annually. Online visits are included for members, and member video visits cost $49. Medication is charged only after physician approval.

NAD+ injection is compounded to order and shipped to you after a licensed physician approves treatment. Expedited shipping is $20. Verra is available in all 50 states and DC, though some states or medications require a video visit. Ask about current preparation and delivery timing before ordering.