NAD+ nasal spray
How the needle-free spray works, side effects and who it suits.
Frequently asked questions
Everything people ask us about NAD+ nasal spray and injections, from what NAD+ is to pricing, shipping and safety.
Medically reviewed by Vanessa Niles, R.N., M.D., F.A.C.O.G. —

Most asked
Most people want to know the same few things before they start: whether NAD+ is FDA-approved, which form to choose, what it costs, how fast it arrives, whether insurance is needed and what side effects to expect.
Jump to a topic below, or book a free consultation to ask a licensed provider directly.
NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a coenzyme found in every cell. It helps turn the food you eat into usable energy and is used by enzymes that maintain and repair DNA.
Research shows NAD+ levels drop in several tissues as people age, so many people are interested in NAD+ as part of a healthy-aging routine. Whether taking it changes how you feel or age hasn't been proven.
No. NAD+ has no FDA-approved use. The NAD+ prescribed through NADMedics is compounded by a licensed U.S. pharmacy, and compounded medicines are not FDA-approved or evaluated by the FDA for safety or effectiveness.
No. NMN and NR are precursors your body converts into NAD+, and they're sold as supplements taken by mouth. NADMedics offers NAD+ itself, as a prescription nasal spray or injection.
There's no reliable timeline because human research is limited. Some people describe changes within weeks and others notice none. Your provider checks in and helps you decide whether to continue.
Book a free online consultation and complete a short health questionnaire. A licensed U.S. provider reviews your history, and if NAD+ suits you, a licensed pharmacy ships it to your door.
Yes. Compounded NAD+ nasal spray and injections are prescription products. A provider decides at your consultation whether to prescribe.
Neither has been shown to work better. The spray is needle-free; the injection gives a measured dose under the skin. Pick the one that fits your comfort and routine, or ask your provider.
NAD+ isn't prescribed during pregnancy or breastfeeding, to anyone under 18, or during active cancer treatment without the oncologist's agreement. Your provider may decline for other health reasons too.
Book a free consultation and your provider will confirm whether NAD+ can be prescribed and shipped where you live before you pay anything.
$199 for 1 month, $349 for 2 months or $499 for 3 months ($166/mo), for either the nasal spray or the injection. Prices are indicative and confirmed after eligibility. Your consultation is free and shipping is included.
No. NADMedics is self-pay with one flat price, so there are no referrals, prior authorizations or surprise bills.
Yes. There's no contract and no cancellation fee. Your plan stays active until the end of the period you've paid for.
Dispensed medication can't be refunded for safety reasons, but damaged or incorrect orders reported within 7 days are replaced or refunded. See the Refund & Cancellation Policy for details.
Pharmacies usually prepare orders within 1 to 3 business days, and most arrive 2 to 5 business days after shipping.
Yes. Orders arrive in plain packaging with nothing on the outside about what's inside.
Follow the storage instructions on your pharmacy label. NAD+ is often kept in the refrigerator, so bring your package inside promptly.
Commonly reported effects include flushing, headache, mild nausea and tiredness. The spray can irritate the nose; injections can cause redness or soreness where you inject.
Tell your provider. They can change your dose or schedule, or stop treatment. For chest pain or trouble breathing, call 911.
Share every medicine and supplement at your consultation. Your provider checks for anything that makes NAD+ a poor fit before prescribing.
Still have a question? Email team@nadmedics.org or read the Refund & Cancellation Policy and Shipping Policy.
Keep reading
How the needle-free spray works, side effects and who it suits.
At-home shots under the skin: technique, storage and safety.
What each plan includes and how billing works.
From free consultation to delivery, step by step.
Local details, shipping and license checks for all 50 states.
Our sourcing and review standards for health information.
Keep learning
Want more than a short answer? These guides go deeper, with official sources.
Official sources
Official government and research sources behind this page, so you can check the facts yourself.
Explains how the body turns niacin (vitamin B3) into NAD, a coenzyme used by more than 400 enzymes.
Review of how NAD+ works in cells and how levels change with age.
Weighs early promise against the lack of long-term human trials.
FDA's hub on compounding, including that compounded drugs aren't FDA-reviewed for safety or effectiveness.
How to spot a legitimate online pharmacy and avoid unsafe sellers.
How to store and throw away used needles and syringes safely.
Where patients can report side effects or problems with a medicine to the FDA.
Official guide to how telehealth visits work, what they cost and how to prepare.
Book a free consultation and a licensed provider will answer your questions about NAD+ directly.
Book a free consultation