While NAD+ boosting intravenous drips (NAD+ IVs) are increasingly popular, many doctors advise caution. We’ve covered the different angles at great length HERE. This past week, Shape Magazine offered the following:
From Shape Magazine:
“NAD-boosting IV drips are another option, as Jenner and Bieber can attest.
“From a research perspective, there aren’t currently any comprehensive studies comparing IV NAD to oral NAD precursors, but oral NAD precursors are definitely more well-studied,” says Dr. Vinjamoori. “However, in my [experience], IV NAD tends to have a more profound and noticeable effect on patients than oral NAD.” (Editor’s note: Modern Age offers NAD IV drips as a service.)
“I think there are more likely ways to boost NAD than taking the supplement,” says Dr. Rabinowitz. “I think if you want to increase NAD in your tissues, there’s a greater chance of an effect if you were to take something such as NR or NMN intravenously.” On the other hand, “there’s also less known about the safety of taking these supplements intravenously than orally,” he says. An NAD IV drip may be more beneficial, but it may also be riskier.”
Related:
- NAD+ IV Drip Therapy (FAQs and Anecdotes)
- What’s the Case for Niagen+ IVs (NR IVs) Over NAD+ IVs? (Link)
- Nicotinamide Riboside “NR” (FAQs) (Life Changing Anecdotes)
- Nicotinamide Mononucleotide “NMN” (FAQs and Anecdotes)
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