What’s in it
- NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide)
- Given as an injection, not a drip
Every drip is prescribed for you individually and made up just before it is given.
What to expect
-
Book online
Choose your drip and where you would like it. The full price is shown upfront. -
Health check
Answer a short questionnaire. A prescriber reviews it before your booking is confirmed. -
Checks first
Your nurse takes your pulse, blood pressure and temperature. -
The injection
Your nurse gives the injection into your upper arm. It takes a few minutes. -
Checks after
Your nurse checks you are comfortable and you are on your way.
The injection takes a few minutes. It can sting, and some people feel briefly flushed or queasy afterwards.
Who it isn’t for
- Pregnancy or breastfeeding
- Heart conditions (please speak to us first)
- Bleeding disorders, or taking blood thinners (please tell us)
How often: as agreed with your prescriber.
Why people book it
- Want NAD+ but don’t have two hours
- Hotel or office visits where time is tight
These are reasons clients give us, not promises of results.
What the evidence says
Early researchResearch on NAD+ is at an early stage, mostly small studies and case reports. There is no high-quality evidence yet that NAD+ improves health in people who are already well.
If you are not sure a drip is right for you, ask us. We may suggest a blood test or your GP instead.