NAD + Injections

What is NAD used for?
o It does this as a key function of our cells in the mitochondria that converts food to energy and maintains the integrity of our DNA.
o Its mechanism of action as a coenzyme is part of the oxidoreductases in our body, which gives it a broad range of effects
o Given its critical importance in cellular respiration and ATP production, increasing NAD availability to the body is expected, indirectly, to improve and promote the body’s management of metabolism, mitochondrial and other biological functions including, without limitation, cognition, energy levels, weight, pain, aging, DNA maintenance/repair and more.
o As a result, successfully regulating NAD is theoretically anticipated to have numerous potential physiological benefits including, without limitation, improving athletic performance, reducing fatigue, combating obesity, diabetes management, diminishing high cholesterol levels, lessening withdrawal symptoms, regulating mood, easing blood pressure and metabolic stress, slowing certain effects of aging, hindering development of neurodegenerative diseases and reversing alcohol effects on the liver.