NAD+ IV Therapy Q&A

Dr. Cavazos

DRC 360 has worked with NAD+ therapies for our patients for years, with many successful cases. When choosing who to work with for administering your NAD+ IV Therapies, be sure to use a facility run by a medical professional.

Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD+) is a coenzyme present in almost all of the cells of the body. It’s essential to metabolic function, athletic function, brain repair, slowing the aging process, and many mental benefits.

With intravenous NAD+ therapy, these molecules work to repair the cells throughout the body and brain, serving to restore brain health. These therapies have assisted with mood disorders, depression, and anxiety. When your brain functions to the best extent, it is easier to get the most out of each day.

Is NAD IV good for you?

NAD+ IV therapy helps maintain mental clarity, reduce mental fog, improve focus, and protect the brain against neurodegenerative diseases to improve patients’ quality of life. 

NAD+ IV therapy shows improvement in brain health and function.

Do NAD IV drips work?

NAD IV therapy is typically administered over a few days, making for the best results. Most people experience increased clarity of mind and other benefits after just one infusion.

The perfect course of treatment for you will be determined when you sit with us for a private consultation.

How often should a patient do NAD+ IV therapy?

NAD therapy typically lasts 2-4 hours, depending on the dosage. We help you determine how much you should use based on your unique situation. This happens at your consultation.

What are the benefits of NAD+?

Benefits include

  • Increased metabolism
  • Increased energy
  • Pain alleviation
  • Reduced inflammation
  • Alleviate opiate or substance withdrawal symptoms
  • Prevent and correct DNA damage
  • Increased anti-aging benefits

How often should you do NAD+ IV?

It depends on your treatment goals. Anti-aging treatments take 2 hours, while neuro regenerative sessions last about 4 hours. 

It is often recommended that treatment be performed for consecutive days for the best results.

How does it feel right after NAD+ therapy?

Patients often report feeling more energized. Better concentration and improved mood are also commonly reported. As time goes on, some patients say they can lose weight more quickly.

How do NAD+ infusions differ from NAD+ supplements?

NAD+ levels can be increased through both supplements and IV therapy, though IV therapy is the more effective option. NAD+ is harder for the body to break down when ingested, making it less bioavailable.

Infusion bypasses this process, allowing the body to take in NAD+ with more bioavailability.

How does NAD+ IV therapy help anti-aging?

Several vital processes in the body depend on NAD+. Shortages cause declining metabolic rates, cognitive issues, and compromised immune systems. NAD+ infusion helps to counteract this, preventing problems before they appear. It helps protect your neurons against the effects of neurodegenerative diseases.

IS NAD+ infusion therapy safe?

NAD+ therapy is safe for patients. It’s a natural substance the body uses and readily incorporates into its processes.

How can I get started?

If you’re interested in NAD+ in New Jersey and want to learn more about it, we are happy to talk to you about it at greater length. Call us at (908) 679-8181 to schedule a phone or in-person consultation.

Dr. Cavazos

Board-Certified Family Physician
Hormone Specialist and Master Injector

About Dr. Cavazos

Dr. Cavazos or as his patients call him, “Dr. C” has treated and inspired thousands of patients from young to old struggling with low sex drive, obesity and other imbalances in their lives. Dr. C utilizes both alternative and allopathic therapies in achieving each individual’s ideal self.

Dr. C has been practicing for over 30 years with an emphasis on wellness, nutrition and prevention-in a word, wholeness. He treats all ages, young to elderly, and understands the biochemical changes that occur during aging. He was an Honors student in Biochemistry at both Albion College and the University of Michigan Medical School.

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