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Bioalmanac

NAD+

Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide · NAD

Early human trials

Status reviewed 12 Aug 2026

A coenzyme present in every cell, given by injection or infusion in the hope of raising cellular levels. Not a peptide, and poorly absorbed by the routes people use.

Storage

Freeze-dried powder
Refrigerated at 2–8 °C, protected from light.
After mixing
Refrigerated at 2–8 °C. Do not freeze once mixed.
Long-term, frozen
Unopened powder is stable at −20 °C or colder.

Reconstitution — 500 mg vial, 50000 mcg dose

On a 1 mL U-100 syringe. Check every figure against your own vial before drawing.

Water addedConcentrationVolume to drawUnitsDoses per vial
1 mL500 mg/mL0.1 mL10 units10
2 mL250 mg/mL0.2 mL20 units10
3 mL166.667 mg/mL0.3 mL30 units10
5 mL100 mg/mL0.5 mL50 units10

Dose ranges reported in sources

Descriptions of what sources report, not recommendations.

GoalRangeFrequencySource
Subcutaneous, commonly described50000–100000 mcgDaily to a few times weeklyCommunity practice
Intravenous infusion, as offered by clinics250000–1000000 mcgWeekly or less often, over several hoursCommunity practice

When to stop

  • Chest tightness or pain that does not settle when an infusion is slowed or stopped. Seek urgent care.
  • Any allergic response: rash, hives, facial swelling or difficulty breathing. Seek urgent care.
  • Injection site reactions that worsen with each dose or leave lasting hardness.
  • Persistent nausea, palpitations or lightheadedness after dosing.

Not approved as a medicine for any indication in the United States. Oral precursors are sold as dietary supplements; injectable NAD+ is compounded or sold as a research chemical and has no approval behind it.

Arithmetic on values you enter. Not medical advice. Not reviewed by a clinician. · bioalmanac.com/peptides/nad-plus

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