NAD+ (consult first)

What's in it

• 1L IV fluids
• NAD+ (only if appropriate after consult)

NAD+ infusions take a long time, can be uncomfortable, and come with a lot of marketing. Booking this appointment books the consultation. Whether an infusion follows is decided in the room, with a clinician who will explain the limited evidence, the side effects, and the alternatives.

Often a good fit

• People who want to understand NAD+ before spending on it

Skip it, or ask first, if

• You are looking for a quick visit
• You are under 18, pregnant, or breastfeeding, unless a clinician has specifically cleared it.

In the chair

Plan on about 120 minutes once the drip starts, plus ten minutes of screening before. A nurse places a small cannula, usually in the forearm or hand, checks on you throughout, and removes it when the bag is done. You can read, work, nap, or talk to whoever came with you. Most people walk out and get on with their day.