01
Steadier energy through the day
NAD+ is what your cells burn to make energy. Bringing levels up may help with the afternoon drop and the slow starts.
Energy
NAD+
The coenzyme every cell uses to make energy. Levels fall with age and stress; a prescription injection or nasal spray may help bring them back up.
- Injection or nasal spray
- Set by your clinician
- At home
Plain packaging. No insurance needed. Nothing charged unless prescribed.
Important safety informationWhat is it?
NAD+ is a molecule your body makes and every cell uses to turn food into energy. Levels decline from your 30s onward, and faster under stress, poor sleep and heavy training. Faber's NAD+ is compounded by a U.S. state-licensed pharmacy for your individual prescription. It is not FDA-approved.
How do I take it?
Two ways. Injection: a small dose under the skin, usually two or three times a week, injected slowly. Nasal spray: a daily spray, no needle. You pick in the questionnaire and your clinician sets the schedule.
What does it cost?
[$N] per month, including clinician review, the medication and shipping. No insurance needed.
What NAD+ may help with
02
Sharper focus
Your brain uses more energy than any other organ. Many people take NAD+ for clearer thinking on long, demanding days.
03
Recovery that keeps up
Training, travel and short nights all draw on the same reserve. NAD+ may support recovery so the energy holds.
Two ways
Same molecule, two formats. You pick in the questionnaire, your clinician confirms.
Injection
The injection.
Two or three times a week, under the skin. The most NAD+ per dose.
Nasal spray
The spray.
Once a day, no needle. Absorbed through the lining of the nose.
What they noticed
I feel more energized. No more afternoon crash after lunch.
Jordan · layout sample
I hit the gym hard. I recover faster, and I appreciate the discreet shipping.
Sam · layout sample
I can concentrate longer. I liked the fast shipping.
Alex, AI founder
How to get started
-
01
Answer a few questions
About your health and goals, online, takes about 10 minutes.
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02
Get a clinician's review
A U.S.-licensed clinician reviews within 48 hours. Your card is held, not charged.
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03
Receive your protocol
If prescribed, payment goes through and your protocol & medicine ships within a few days.
Compare at a glance
NR, NAD+ injection, NAD+ spray. Same goal, three routes. You choose in the questionnaire, a clinician confirms.
Precursor
NR (nicotinamide riboside)
- An injection your body converts into NAD+ on its own
- A gentler on-ramp if you're new to this
- Shipped discreetly
[$R] per month, including clinician review and shipping
See the NR page Get started
Injection
NAD+ injection
- Two or three times a week, under the skin
- The most NAD+ per dose
- Shipped discreetly
[$N] per month, including clinician review and shipping
Get started
Nasal spray
NAD+ nasal spray
- Once a day, no needle
- Absorbed through the lining of the nose
- Shipped discreetly
[$N] per month, including clinician review and shipping
Get startedEach is compounded by a U.S. state-licensed pharmacy with regular independent batch testing, and is not FDA-approved. Your clinician decides which belongs in your protocol.
Questions
What does the research say?
The role of NAD+ in cellular energy is well established, and injections and sprays are well documented to raise levels. Large clinical trials on how that feels day to day are still to come, and responses are individual: some people notice steadier energy, sharper focus or faster recovery within the first weeks, others take longer. Your clinician sets your protocol and adjusts it with you based on how you respond.
Injection or spray?
The injection puts the most NAD+ into your system per dose, two or three times a week. The spray is daily and needle-free. Same molecule; your clinician helps you pick based on your goal and how you feel about needles.
NAD+ or NR?
NAD+ is the molecule itself. NR is a building block your body converts into NAD+. NR is usually the gentler start; NAD+ is the more direct route. Your clinician decides which fits your protocol.
How is this different from an IV drip?
Same molecule. An IV session takes hours in a clinic and often costs several hundred dollars a visit. A prescription injection or spray at home takes a minute and costs a fraction of that per month.
Why is it more expensive than some offers online?
Because you're not just buying a vial. The price includes your clinician's review, ongoing supervision, and medication from a U.S. state-licensed pharmacy with regular independent batch testing. Verified medication, real clinicians, supervision included.
What happens if I stop?
Levels drift back toward your baseline over time. No crash, no withdrawal; the molecule is native to your body. You can stop or restart without a transition protocol.
Important safety information
NAD+ is a compounded medication and is not FDA-approved. Use only the dose and schedule your clinician sets. Common side effects of the injection include redness, stinging or a small bump at the injection site, flushing or warmth, and nausea or tiredness, most often when the injection is given too quickly. With the nasal spray, some people notice a brief sting or a runny nose. Do not use if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, have an active cancer diagnosis, or have had a reaction to NAD+ or any ingredient in the product. Tell your clinician about all medications and supplements you take. Store refrigerated and do not freeze. This is not a complete list; your clinician will review risks with you.
A brand you can trust
Prescribed by U.S.-licensed clinicians.
A vetted clinician reviews your health history and decides on prescription.
Dispensed by U.S. pharmacies.
Carefully selected state-licensed & state-inspected with regular testing.
Your health information stays private.
Encrypted and handled under HIPAA & SOC-2.
Certified by LegitScript.
All partners are audited by an independent third party company.
