- What are NAD+ injections?
- NAD+ is a coenzyme every cell already uses to turn food into usable energy and to run repair. It falls with age and with sustained stress. An NAD+ injection delivers the molecule itself, subcutaneously, so it does not have to survive digestion the way a capsule does — which is why the injectable form is the one physicians work with.
- What does an NAD+ protocol feel like?
- Members most often describe steadier daytime energy, easier mornings and better recovery from training, usually within the first few weeks. It is not a stimulant and there is no lift-and-crash. Anything sharper than a warm flush during or just after a dose is a reason to message your physician.
- How are NAD+ injections dosed?
- Your physician writes the dose, the number of days a week and the length of the cycle, based on your intake and your labs. Protocols typically start low and step up, because the most common complaint at too high a dose is flushing and chest tightness during administration rather than anything lasting. The milligram figure on a vial or pen is the total it contains, not one dose.
- Who is NAD+ suited to?
- People working on energy, cognitive clarity, recovery capacity and cellular ageing — often alongside a metabolic or longevity protocol. It is reviewed carefully if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, in active cancer treatment, or on medication where timing matters. That review happens before anything is written.
- Vial or pen?
- A vial costs less per milligram and suits a protocol whose dose is still moving. A pen is pre-measured, faster to use and easier to travel with. Both hold the same biofermented NAD+; the choice is practical, not clinical.
- Do I need a prescription?
- Yes. Every NAD+ fill Mino dispenses is a prescription product. A Mino physician reviews your intake and each request, and a US pharmacy fills it. Nothing is sold over a counter.