What NAD+ is
NAD+ stands for nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide. It is a coenzyme found in every cell of your body. Your cells use it for energy production, DNA repair, and communication between cells. Natural NAD+ levels tend to decline with age.
NAD+ therapy delivers NAD+ directly, so it skips the digestive system. Clients ask about it for energy, mental clarity, and overall cellular wellness. Individual results vary.
Three ways to get NAD+ at home
Modwella offers NAD+ by the vial, three ways. Your provider helps you choose.
- NAD+ IV infusion. NAD+ added to an IV and infused slowly, usually 60 to 120 minutes. Your RN stays with you the whole time.
- Intramuscular (IM) NAD+ injection. A shot into the muscle. Quick, with no drip to sit through.
- Subcutaneous (SubQ) NAD+ injection. A small injection just under the skin.
You can also add NAD+ to another drip from the IV menu.
What to expect at an in-home NAD+ visit
- Telehealth first. Before your first NAD+ IV, you meet with one of Modwella's licensed providers by video or phone. They review your medical history, current health conditions, and any medications or supplements you take.
- Your nurse arrives. A Registered Nurse comes to your home, office, or hotel and reviews your goals.
- A comfortable drip rate. NAD+ is infused slowly on purpose. Your nurse sets the rate and adjusts it based on how you feel.
- Relax. Work, read, or rest. Your nurse monitors you through the whole infusion.
How NAD+ can feel
Most people tolerate NAD+ well. Some feel mild, temporary effects during an infusion, usually when it runs too fast:
- Headache
- Flushing or warmth in the face or chest
- Nausea
- Cramping or tightness in the stomach
- A feeling of pressure or heaviness in the chest
A slower drip rate often reduces or prevents these. Tell your nurse right away if you feel any of them. Soreness, redness, or slight swelling where the IV was placed can happen and typically fades within a day. Some people feel tired for a short time afterward.
Who should talk to a provider first
NAD+ is not one-size-fits-all. Your provider will want to know if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, have a heart condition, or take regular medications or supplements. If NAD+ is not a good fit, they will tell you, and may suggest another option.
Who books NAD+
- People feeling run-down, burned out, or low on energy.
- Clients focused on mental clarity and focus.
- Athletes and high performers who care about recovery.
- People adding NAD+ to a broader healthy-aging routine.
How often people book NAD+
There is no single schedule. Some clients book one infusion. Others book a series or keep NAD+ injections on a regular rhythm. Your provider recommends a plan based on your goals and how you respond.
Where Modwella offers NAD+
Modwella lists NAD+ in Arizona, California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming. Text us to confirm availability at your address.
How to prepare for an NAD+ visit
Eat a light meal beforehand and drink some water. Wear a top with sleeves that roll up easily. Block out enough time for a slow infusion, up to two hours, so you are not rushing your nurse to speed it up. A slower rate is usually the more comfortable one. Have your medication and supplement list ready for your provider.
NAD+ with other Modwella care
Many clients pair NAD+ with a hydration drip such as the Revive IV. Others start with in-home lab testing so their provider has a fuller picture first.