NAD+ IV Therapy in Dallas
NAD+ Infusions and Injections, Nurse-Given and Provider-Guided
NAD+ infusions and injections at our East Dallas clinic, given by registered nurses after a provider visit.
What Is NAD+ Therapy?
NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a coenzyme found in every cell. Your cells use it to turn food into energy and to run repair processes, and research shows NAD+ levels tend to fall with age. NAD+ therapy delivers NAD+ directly, most often as a slow IV infusion or as an injection, instead of relying on oral supplements.
At Regen Wellness in East Dallas, NAD+ is part of our healthy-aging and recovery care. Every patient sees a provider first, and infusions are given and monitored by a registered nurse. NAD+ is not FDA-approved to treat any medical condition, and we explain what the research does and doesn't show before you decide.
NAD+ Options at Our Dallas Clinic
NAD+ IV Infusion
NAD+ is mixed into an IV bag and given slowly while you relax in a treatment chair. A nurse adjusts the drip rate to how you feel, because a faster drip is what usually causes side effects.
Session length: about 2–8 hours, depending on the size of the bag.
NAD+ Injections
A smaller dose given as a quick shot under the skin or into the muscle. Injections take minutes rather than hours and suit patients who want regular, lower doses between or instead of infusions.
Visit length: about 15 minutes.
NAD+ in a Larger Plan
Many patients use NAD+ as one part of a broader plan, alongside vitamin IV therapy, peptides, hormone care or our longevity program, built around your labs and goals.
Start: a provider visit to review your goals, history and medications.
See NAD+ Pricing
Get our pricing sheet for NAD+ infusions and injections emailed to you, with no obligation. Prefer to talk it through first? Book a free info call.
What Does the Research on NAD+ Show?
NAD+ is one of the most active areas of aging research, but most of that work is in cells and animals. Human studies are small and short, and most of them test oral precursors such as nicotinamide riboside (NR) and NMN rather than IV NAD+. Here is where the evidence stands:
| Area | What has been studied | Human evidence |
|---|---|---|
| NAD+ and aging | How NAD+ levels change with age and how they relate to cell energy and DNA repair | Lower levels with age are seen in some human tissues. Most cause-and-effect findings come from animal studies. |
| Raising NAD+ levels | Whether oral NR or NMN raises NAD+ in the blood | Several small trials show that oral precursors raise blood NAD+ levels. Effects on how people feel or function are modest and mixed. |
| IV NAD+ | What happens to NAD+ in the body during an infusion | Very limited. Small pilot studies show the body processes infused NAD+ quickly. There are no large trials of outcomes such as energy or aging. |
| Energy, focus & recovery | Fatigue, mental clarity, exercise recovery and other uses | Mostly patient reports and small studies. Not enough to say NAD+ treats any of them. |
NAD+ for infusion and injection is prepared for each patient by a licensed 503A compounding pharmacy and isn't FDA-approved for any condition. We offer it as supportive care, never as a replacement for diagnosing and treating what's actually going on.
Who Considers NAD+, and Who Shouldn't
Patients usually ask about NAD+ as part of a plan for healthy aging, energy or recovery from hard training. Whether it fits depends on your history, labs and medications.
Feeling run down? Start by finding the cause. See how we evaluate fatigue.
Training hard or recovering from an event? See our athletic recovery and performance care.
- Not a fit during pregnancy or breastfeeding. NAD+ therapy hasn't been studied in either.
- Tell us if you have or have had cancer. NAD+ has not been studied in people with cancer, so we'll talk with you, and your oncologist if needed, before considering it.
- Tell us about heart, kidney or liver disease, because infusions add fluid and your body has to process the NAD+.
- Tell us about every medication and supplement, including any NR, NMN or niacin you already take.
Provider Visit First
Before your first NAD+ session, a provider reviews your history and medications and may order labs if you don't have recent results.
What to Expect at Your NAD+ Session
Free info call
Tell us your goals. We'll explain IV and injection options, what the first visit includes and the cost, with no obligation.
Provider visit
A provider reviews your health history, medications and any recent labs, and decides with you whether NAD+ fits and in what form.
Your session
For an infusion, a nurse places an IV and starts the drip slowly. If you feel flushing, chest pressure or nausea, the nurse slows the rate, and it usually passes within minutes. Bring something to read or work on. For an injection, the visit takes a few minutes.
After your session
Most people return to normal activities the same day. Drink water and eat a normal meal. Some people feel more alert, and others feel tired for the rest of the day.
Follow-up
Your provider recommends how many sessions to try and how often, then checks in on how you're responding before you continue.
Is NAD+ Safe? Side Effects and Risks
NAD+ infusions are generally well tolerated in small studies when given slowly under supervision. Most side effects depend on drip speed and fade when the rate is lowered:
- Common during an infusion: flushing or warmth, chest tightness or pressure, nausea, stomach cramping, headache and lightheadedness.
- With injections: stinging or redness at the injection site, and sometimes brief flushing or nausea.
- IV-related: bruising or soreness where the IV was placed and, rarely, vein irritation or infection.
- Long-term safety of repeated NAD+ infusions hasn't been studied, which is one reason we follow up before recommending more sessions.
If you have chest pain that doesn't ease when the drip slows, trouble breathing or a racing heartbeat, tell your nurse right away.
Who Provides Your NAD+ Therapy
NAD+ infusions at Regen Wellness are given and monitored by registered nurses led by our clinic director, Jose Baldazo, BSN, RN, a former firefighter-paramedic who handles IV placement, monitoring and aftercare.
Every NAD+ plan is ordered by a licensed provider and overseen by our medical director, Dr. Adam Parsons, MD. No one receives NAD+ without a provider visit and a clear explanation of risks and alternatives.
Medically Reviewed
Reviewed by Jose Baldazo, BSN, RN, Clinic Director, and approved by Dr. Adam Parsons, MD, Medical Director.
Last reviewed: October 2026.
Related Care at Our Dallas Clinic
IV Ozone Therapy
Standard MAH, 10-pass and O3UV, often paired with NAD+ in healthy-aging plans.
IV ozone therapy →Longevity Program
A structured plan for healthy aging built on labs, lifestyle and targeted therapies.
Longevity program →Conditions We Treat
Fatigue, thyroid, gut health, hormones and more, starting with finding the cause.
Conditions we treat →NAD+ Therapy FAQs
What does NAD+ therapy do?
It raises the amount of NAD+, a coenzyme your cells use for energy and repair, in your bloodstream. Patients use it as support for healthy aging, energy and recovery. Research in people is still limited, and NAD+ isn't FDA-approved to treat any condition.
How long does a NAD+ IV take?
Usually about 2–8 hours, depending on the size of the bag. NAD+ has to drip slowly, because a fast drip causes flushing, chest pressure and nausea. Injections take a few minutes.
Why does a NAD+ IV make my chest feel tight?
Chest tightness, flushing and nausea are common when NAD+ goes in too quickly. Your nurse slows the drip, and the feeling usually fades within minutes. Chest pain that doesn't ease when the drip slows needs prompt attention, so tell your nurse right away.
Is a NAD+ IV better than injections or supplements?
IV and injections deliver NAD+ directly, while oral supplements such as NR and NMN give your body building blocks to make its own. No large studies have compared these head to head for outcomes people care about. Your provider will help you weigh cost, time and convenience.
How often should I get NAD+ therapy?
There's no standard schedule. Your provider suggests a short starting series based on your goals, then reviews how you're responding before recommending more.
Is NAD+ therapy FDA-approved?
No. NAD+ for IV and injection is prepared by compounding pharmacies and isn't FDA-approved to treat any medical condition. We offer it as supportive care and explain the evidence and its limits before you decide.
How much does NAD+ therapy cost in Dallas?
Cost depends on the dose, whether you choose an infusion or injections, and how many sessions you need. Your first call is free, and you'll get a clear price before you commit. Our services are self-pay, and many patients use HSA or FSA funds. Request our pricing sheet.
Where can I get NAD+ therapy in Dallas?
At Regen Wellness, 5510 Abrams Rd, Suite 126, Dallas, TX 75214, in East Dallas near Lakewood and White Rock Lake. Patients come from across Dallas. See all areas we serve.
Get NAD+ Pricing
See what NAD+ infusions and injections cost at our Dallas clinic, or book a free info call to talk through which option fits you.
This page is educational and is not medical advice. NAD+ therapy is not FDA-approved to treat any medical condition. Treatment requires a consultation with a licensed provider, and individual results vary. If you have chest pain, trouble breathing or another emergency, call 911.