NAD⁺ Infusion

Treatment Information, Risks & Aftercare

• Treatment Overview

  • NAD⁺ (Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide) is a naturally occurring coenzyme found in all living cells.

  • NAD⁺ plays a key role in:

    • Cellular energy production

    • Metabolic function

    • DNA repair

    • Cellular health and longevity pathways

  • NAD⁺ therapy involves intravenous administration to increase bioavailability.

  • Treatment may be used as part of a wellness or recovery support plan.

  • Results vary between individuals and cannot be guaranteed.

• Potential Benefits

  • Support for cellular energy production

  • Improved mental clarity and focus

  • Support for fatigue and burnout

  • Support for recovery and overall wellbeing

  • May assist with metabolic and neurological support

  Benefits are supportive and not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease.

• Expected Results & Limitations

  • Some patients may notice effects:

    • During infusion

    • Within hours or days following treatment

  • Others may require multiple treatments to notice benefit

  • Effects are temporary and may require repeat infusions

  • NAD⁺ therapy is not a substitute for medical treatment or a healthy lifestyle

• Sensation During Treatment

  • Mild discomfort during cannula insertion

  • NAD⁺ infusion may cause:

    • Chest tightness

    • Abdominal pressure

    • Nausea

    • Headache

    • Flushing

  • These sensations are usually:

    • Temporary

    • Reduced by slowing the infusion rate

• Recovery Expectations

  • Minimal downtime expected

  • Most patients resume normal activities the same day

  • Temporary fatigue or headache may occur post-infusion

  • Increased urination is common due to fluid administration

• Potential Risks & Side Effects

  Common & Expected (Usually Temporary)

  • Nausea

  • Headache

  • Flushing

  • Chest or abdominal tightness

  • Light-headedness

  • Fatigue following infusion

  • Bruising or tenderness at the cannula site

  Less Common

  • Vein irritation (phlebitis)

  • Anxiety or restlessness

  • Gastrointestinal discomfort

  Rare but Possible

  • Allergic reaction

  • Vasovagal response (fainting)

  • Infection at the cannula site

  • Electrolyte imbalance

  • Cardiac rhythm disturbance (very rare)

  Contact the clinic immediately or seek medical attention if you experience:

  • Shortness of breath

  • Chest pain

  • Severe dizziness or fainting

  • Rash, itching, or swelling

  • Persistent or worsening symptoms

• Contraindications

  NAD⁺ therapy may not be suitable if you have:

  • Known allergy to NAD⁺ or infusion components

  • Certain cardiac conditions

  • Severe kidney or liver disease

  • Active infection or fever

  • Pregnancy or breastfeeding (unless approved by a healthcare professional)

  • Conditions where IV therapy is contraindicated

• Pre-Treatment Care Instructions

  To support safety and comfort:

  • Eat a light meal prior to treatment

  • Stay well hydrated

  • Avoid alcohol on the day of treatment

  • Inform your clinician of:

    • Medical conditions

    • Current medications or supplements

    • Previous reactions to IV therapies

  • Complete all required medical screening forms prior to treatment

• Post-Treatment Care Instructions

  Immediately After Treatment

  • Keep the cannula site clean and dry

  • Apply gentle pressure if minor bleeding occurs

  • Mild bruising or tenderness is normal

  First 24 Hours Post-Treatment

  • Drink plenty of water

  • Avoid strenuous exercise if feeling fatigued

  • Avoid alcohol if advised

  • Monitor for delayed reactions

• Follow-Up & Ongoing Care

  • Treatment frequency varies depending on:

    • Individual goals

    • Clinical response

  • Some patients may benefit from:

    • Occasional infusions

    • Short treatment courses

  • Your clinician will advise an appropriate schedule