NAD+, short for nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide, is a coenzyme found in every cell in your body. It is used in the reactions that turn nutrients into energy and by the proteins that repair DNA. Whether that is why a given person feels foggy or tired has not been established, and an NAD+ infusion has not been shown to change it.
NAD+ IV therapy puts the coenzyme directly into your bloodstream, so the full dose on the label is delivered. That is a statement about the route, not about what the dose does once it arrives.
The infusion runs slower than a regular IV drip. A typical NAD+ session takes 2 to 4 hours depending on the dose. That's not because there's a ton of fluid. It's because NAD+ has to be given at a controlled rate. Push it too fast and you can get flushing, chest tightness, or nausea. A good provider adjusts the speed based on how you're feeling and keeps the whole thing comfortable.
Who books it? People in a demanding work stretch, people in recovery who have been told about it by a program, people over 40 who have read about it, athletes curious about it, and people who had one somewhere else and want it at home. Those are reasons people give us; none of them is a result we have measured, and we do not promise one.
On the science side: in an animal study, raising NAD+ levels restored mitochondrial function in old mice (Gomes et al., Cell, 2013). These animal findings do not establish benefits from NAD+ IV therapy in people. Human outcome evidence for NAD+ IV therapy remains limited (Alangari et al., Frontiers in Aging, 2026).
Here's the practical side: a 3-hour appointment at a clinic is a hassle. That's a big reason why mobile delivery works so well for NAD+. A provider comes to your home or office, you set up wherever you're comfortable, and you can work, read, or just relax while the drip runs. You're not burning half your day on logistics.
At A&M IV Co., the NAD+ Drip starts at $249 and is delivered by a licensed nurse, with a clinical review before every infusion. We cover Nashville and Middle Tennessee, and you can book online or text us first if you want to talk through whether NAD+ makes sense for you. Chest tightness during NAD+ is a known rate effect: tell the nurse, who slows or stops the drip. Chest pain that continues once it is stopped, pain spreading to the arm or jaw, trouble breathing, or swelling of the lips or throat means call 911. An IV is elective wellness care and not a substitute for emergency care.