Consumers often wonder whether it’s important to take breaks from supplements like Nicotinamide Riboside “NR” (FAQs) (Reviews). Years ago, someone asked NAD+ expert Dr. Charles Brenner (FAQs) about this very issue. And this weekend he gave a little more clarity:
Month: April 2024
While some position NAD+ boosters Nicotinamide Riboside “NR” (FAQs) (Reviews) and NMN (FAQs) as anti-aging supplements, NAD+ expert and NR consumer Dr. Charles Brenner (FAQs) goes to great lengths to focus on more realistic expectations. Here’s what he said on the Genius Life Podcast earlier this week:
You’ve likely heard the acronym, N. A. D., but you don’t really know what it means. Well, you’re not alone. Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide, what? To add to our challenge, NAD scientists often struggle to explain it themselves. But, this week, on the Genius Life podcast, NAD+ scientist Dr. Charles Brenner (FAQs) made it a little more accessible:
Back in 2020, Dr. Charles Brenner (FAQs) joined The Genius Life podcast to discuss NAD+, and vitamin supplement Nicotinamide Riboside “NR” (FAQs) (Reviews). At the time, Brenner addressed specific safety concerns. This week, during a return visit, Brenner offered new comments on a clinical trial he’s particularly interested in:
Consumers often wonder whether they can raise their NAD+ levels by simply eating certain foods rich in NAD+ precursors. Unfortunately, NAD+ precursors like Nicotinamide Riboside “NR” (FAQs) (Anecdotes) and Nicotinamide Mononucleotide “NMN” (FAQs and Anecdotes) are only found in trace amounts in food: