Rewind the Clock with NAD+

NAD+ Revitalizes Aging Cells, Restoring Youthful Vitality

By submitting this form you agree to be contacted via phone/text/email

Revitalize Your Cells,
Renew Your Life

Experience rejuvenation at the cellular level: NAD+ Therapy is your ticket to enhanced energy, improved cognitive function, and a revitalized sense of wellbeing.

What is NAD+

NAD+ stands for Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide. It's a tiny helper molecule found in every cell in your body. Here's what it does:

  1. Energy Production: NAD+ is essential for the process of converting nutrients into adenosine triphosphate (ATP), the molecule that provides the energy cells need to function.

  2. DNA Repair: NAD+ is involved in the repair of damaged DNA, helping to maintain the health and longevity of cells.

  3. Cell Signaling: NAD+ can also work as a signaling molecule, playing a key role in cellular aging and the body's response to stress.

  4. Regulation of Circadian Rhythms: NAD+ levels fluctuate in a circadian manner and help regulate our body's internal clock.

  5. Activation of Enzymes: Certain enzymes, such as sirtuins and poly(ADP-ribose) polymerases (PARPs), require NAD+ to function. These enzymes are involved in various processes, including gene expression, DNA repair, and aging.

Key areas of NAD+ research:

  1. Aging: NAD+ levels naturally decrease with age, and this decrease is thought to contribute to the aging process.

  2. Energy Production: NAD+ is a critical coenzyme in the production of ATP, the primary form of energy in cells. Some research suggests that increasing NAD+ levels can improve mitochondrial function, which could potentially have benefits for energy levels and overall health.

  3. DNA Repair: NAD+ plays a key role in the repair of damaged DNA. Some studies suggest that boosting NAD+ levels can enhance the body's ability to repair DNA damage, which could potentially have implications for cancer prevention and treatment, as well as for the treatment of certain genetic disorders.

  4. Neurodegeneration: Some research suggests that NAD+ may have neuroprotective effects, which could potentially be beneficial in the treatment of neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's and Parkinson's. However, this research is still in the early stages.

  5. Metabolic Disorders: NAD+ is involved in numerous metabolic processes, and research suggests that NAD+ levels may be reduced in certain metabolic disorders such as type 2 diabetes. Some studies suggest that boosting NAD+ levels could potentially have benefits for metabolic health.

Who would benefit from NAD+

  1. People with Energy Metabolism Issues: Given its crucial role in energy production, individuals with chronic fatigue or similar conditions might be considered for NAD+ supplementation under medical supervision.

  2. Individuals Experiencing Age-Related Decline: As NAD+ levels naturally decrease with age, some older adults might consider NAD+ therapy to potentially slow certain aspects of aging, although the research in this area is not yet conclusive.

  3. People with Neurodegenerative Diseases: Some early-stage research suggests NAD+ may have neuroprotective effects, so individuals with neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's or Parkinson's might explore NAD+ therapy as a part of their treatment regimen, under the care of a healthcare professional.

  4. People with Certain Metabolic Disorders: Given its role in metabolic processes, individuals with metabolic disorders, like type 2 diabetes, might be potential candidates for NAD+ therapy, under medical guidance.

  5. People Undergoing Addiction Recovery: There's some evidence that NAD+ therapy may help reduce cravings and withdrawal symptoms in people undergoing addiction recovery, although more research is needed in this area.