NAD+

Longevity & Anti-AgingResearch Use Only

Also known as: Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide, NAD

NAD+ is a coenzyme found in all living cells and is commonly referenced in cellular-metabolism and longevity research literature. Studies describe its central role in energy metabolism, redox reactions, and pathways involving sirtuins and DNA repair. Age-associated declines in cellular NAD+ are a frequent topic of research interest.

Typical range (research)

Research and reference contexts vary widely; injectable protocols are commonly cited in the ~50–500 mg range as reference points

Half-life

Short (rapidly metabolized; values vary in literature)

Route

Subcutaneous or intravenous (research)

Common use

Cellular energy and longevity research

Common vial sizes

500 mg · 1000 mg

Storage

Store lyophilized powder refrigerated (2–8°C) and protected from light; once reconstituted, keep refrigerated and use within the timeframe supported by stability data.

Stacking notes

Sometimes referenced alongside mitochondrial compounds such as MOTS-C or SS-31, and with NNMT-related research compounds, in longevity research discussions.

Reported side effects

Flushing (reported)NauseaInjection-site discomfortSensations reported with rapid IV administration

Regulatory note: Sold in various forms; not approved as a therapeutic drug for specific disease treatment in Canada or the US. Research-grade injectable material is not for human use.

Calculate a dose →

Dose figures are ranges commonly referenced in research literature, not recommendations or medical advice. Not for human or veterinary use. Consult a licensed physician.