NAD+ Therapy FAQs
Is NAD+ therapy available at both IVRS locations?
Yes. NAD+ injections and IV infusions are available at IVRS Wellness Center in Amarillo and Lubbock, Texas.
Do I need a good-faith exam?
Yes. A good-faith exam is required before receiving an NAD+ injection or IV infusion. This allows a healthcare professional to review your medical information and determine whether treatment is appropriate.
How much does NAD+ therapy cost?
NAD+ injections range from $25 to $60, depending on the dosage. NAD+ IV infusions range from $200 to $600.
Is an NAD+ injection the same as an NAD+ infusion?
No. An injection is administered quickly and is available in lower doses. An IV infusion delivers NAD+ gradually through an intravenous line and is available in higher doses.
How long does an NAD+ infusion take?
Appointment length varies according to the dose, infusion rate, and individual tolerance. NAD+ is typically administered gradually, and the rate may be adjusted if you experience discomfort. Contact IVRS for an estimated appointment time for your selected dosage.
How often should I receive NAD+?
There is no single schedule that is right for everyone. Frequency should be based on your health history, goals, response to treatment, and the recommendations of your healthcare professional.
Is NAD+ therapy FDA-approved?
NAD+ is naturally present in the body, but compounded NAD+ injections and IV preparations are not FDA-approved. Compounded medications do not undergo FDA premarket review for safety, effectiveness, or quality.
Does NAD+ therapy treat fatigue or other medical conditions?
NAD+ therapy should not be presented as a proven treatment for fatigue, aging, or a specific disease. Research continues into NAD+ and its role in human health. Your IVRS provider can help you set realistic expectations based on the available evidence and your individual needs.
Can everyone receive NAD+ therapy?
No. NAD+ may not be appropriate for everyone. A healthcare professional must review your medical history, medications, allergies, and other relevant factors before treatment.
What should I do if I feel uncomfortable during an infusion?
Tell your IVRS healthcare professional immediately. Your infusion rate may be adjusted, or treatment may be stopped based on your symptoms and the provider’s clinical judgment.