Longevity · Daily
NAD+ Nasal Spray
Daily NAD+ without needles. Lower bioavailability than injection, far easier to actually keep doing.
This is a compounded preparation made by a licensed pharmacy. It is not FDA-approved, and it is prescribed only when a licensed provider determines it is appropriate for you.
Already know this is what you want? The second option books the appointment straight away. Not sure yet? See the labs first.
Your consult is free. We will not prescribe this, or anything, before a clinician has spoken with you. Final cost depends on the form and dose prescribed.
Mechanism
Convenience that compounds.
Intranasal delivery absorbs NAD+ through the nasal mucosa, avoiding first-pass metabolism in the liver that limits oral forms.
Bioavailability sits below injection but well above oral capsules. For daily maintenance the adherence advantage usually matters more than peak levels.
Many patients load with injections and maintain with the spray.
Protocol
How treatment usually runs.
A typical schedule. Yours is set by your clinician, and adjusted as you go.
| Phase | Weeks | Typical | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| Start | 1–2 | One spray per nostril daily | Assess tolerance. |
| Maintenance | 3+ | One to two sprays daily | Adjusted to response. |
What to expect
Honestly, over time.
Tolerance
Mild nasal irritation is the usual early complaint.
Energy
Where responders typically notice change.
Steady state
Consistency matters more than dose here.
Reassess
Your provider reviews whether it is worth continuing.
Evidence
What the research shows.
Intranasal NAD+ achieves higher bioavailability than oral supplementation while avoiding injection.
As with all NAD+ therapy, human outcome data remains early and reported benefits are largely subjective.
Results vary. Clinical trial results apply only to the FDA-approved branded medication specifically identified and do not apply to compounded medications. All medications must be prescribed by a licensed provider based on medical necessity.
Safety and eligibility
Your consult and labs screen for all of the following.
- Common side effects include nasal irritation, dryness and mild headache.
- Not recommended during pregnancy or breastfeeding.
- Not FDA-approved for this use, prescribed at your provider's discretion.
FAQ
NAD+ Nasal Spray questions.
Bioavailability is lower than injection but considerably higher than oral capsules. For daily maintenance, the ease of actually taking it consistently often outweighs the difference in peak levels.
Many patients do, injections to load, spray to maintain. Your provider will set the combined schedule.
Patients who respond usually notice energy changes in the second to fourth week of consistent daily use. If nothing has changed by month three, it is reasonable to stop.
We will not prescribe before we understand you.
Book a one-to-one consult with the clinical team. We talk through your goals, order the bloodwork that matters, and build a plan from what we find.