Explore NAD+ infusions with LiveWell IV in Utah. Compare infusion amounts and prices for office and mobile visits, then discuss your health history and goals with the care team.
Explore the molecule behind cellular energy—and the research inspiring a closer look at NAD+ infusions.
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A small molecule. An essential role.
NAD+ is part of the foundation of cellular health. Your cells rely on this naturally occurring molecule to turn nutrients into usable energy and support enzymes involved in DNA repair. Its connection to energy production and aging makes it an important subject for anyone interested in the science of long-term wellness.
Human research has linked older age with lower NAD+ levels in skin, and a published infusion study measured a substantial rise in circulating NAD+. These findings explain why NAD+ is attracting attention—and offer a starting point for exploring an infusion with your care team. At LiveWell IV, that conversation begins with your goals, health history, and a visit planned around you.
2019Human IV infusion
A measurable rise in circulating NAD+
Grant et al. · Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience
NAD+ infusions have been studied directly in humans. In a published investigation, a six-hour infusion produced a substantial increase in circulating NAD+, with levels still elevated two hours after treatment ended. Researchers also tracked changes in related molecules, documenting how the body processes infused NAD+. For someone curious about this treatment, the study provides a tangible starting point: IV administration can measurably change NAD+ levels in the bloodstream. A consultation can help you explore what that finding means for your goals and whether an infusion is appropriate for you.
Healthy aging begins with understanding what your cells need. NAD+ is a naturally occurring molecule involved in converting nutrients into usable energy and supporting enzymes that help repair DNA. Research examining human skin found that NAD+ levels were lower at older ages—one reason this molecule attracts attention in aging research. These findings make NAD+ an important topic for anyone interested in the biology behind long-term wellness. If you are exploring NAD+ infusions, understanding this cellular role is a useful first step toward an informed conversation with your provider.
Your cells depend on mitochondria to produce usable energy, and NAD+ helps keep that machinery working. In research published in Cell, scientists linked declining NAD+ to disrupted communication between the cell’s nucleus and mitochondria. Raising NAD+ with its precursor NMN restored aspects of mitochondrial function in older mice. This discovery helps explain the excitement surrounding NAD+: it connects the molecule to fundamental processes involved in cellular energy and aging. For people considering an NAD+ consultation, it offers a compelling introduction to the science motivating this field of research.
These articles explore human infusion measurements, human tissue, and NMN in mice. The findings explain the scientific interest in NAD+; they do not establish that an infusion improves energy or reverses aging. Discuss your goals and the research with your clinician.
Your visit, step by step
What to discuss before your infusion.
Individual care, confirmed together
Share your questions
Tell the care team which setting and amount you are considering, along with your health history and wellness goals.
Know what to expect
Confirm infusion timing, symptoms you may experience during your NAD+ infusion, and the overall benefits.
Plan your visit
The care team confirms which dosing is appropriate and outlines the next step for an in-office or mobile appointment.
Is an NAD+ infusion right for everyone?
A clinician reviews your health information before deciding whether it may be appropriate. If you have an active cancer diagnosis, NAD+ is not recommended.
Current menu
Choose your setting and amount.
A clinician determines the amount and visit plan appropriate for you.
Listed with each infusion: Zofran is included with NAD+ infusions.
How will you manage side effects?
NAD+ frequently causes a warm flushing sensation, chest or abdominal tightness, or nausea during the infusion. We will adjust or slow down the infusion rate to mitigate these sensations and pre-administer the anti-nausea medication, Zofran.
Where does your NAD+ come from?
Every NAD+ vial is pharmaceutical-grade and compounded or sourced from an FDA-registered 503A or 503B compounding pharmacy to ensure sterility and quality.
Let’s plan your visit
Start with a conversation.
Contact LiveWell IV to discuss your questions and schedule your NAD+ infusion.
