NAD+ Nasal Spray

NAD+ delivered as a nasal spray — the quickest of our three formats to take. 300 mg/mL in a 25 mL bottle, no needle, no waiting, nothing to swallow. ⚡ The fastest way to take it The nasal route exists for a simple reason: the tissue inside the nose is thin, richly supplied with blood vessels, and sits closer to circulation than the stomach ever will. A spray takes seconds and asks nothing of your schedule. For members who found the IV impractical and the tablets too slow-and-steady, this is usually the format that sticks. 🔢 The essentials 300 mg/mL NAD+ in a 25 mL bottle — 7,500 mg per bottle Metered spray — your provider sets how many sprays and how often No needle, no mixing, no appointment Travel-friendly — no refrigeration required Takes seconds to use That 7,500 mg total is what makes the bottle go a long way: it is the largest reservoir of NAD+ of any format we carry, dispensed a few milligrams at a time rather than all at once. 🕑 How it fits with the others Our three NAD+ formats are meant to be mixed and matched rather than ranked. The NAD+ Patch delivers the largest single dose across an overnight wear. The NAD+ Sublingual Tablets are the daily maintenance habit. This spray is the one you reach for when you want it to be quick. Your provider can help you decide which combination makes sense for you — that conversation is part of what you are buying here. 🔬 For the science-minded NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a coenzyme every cell uses in energy metabolism and in the enzymatic pathways involved in DNA repair. Levels decline with age, which is why it has become such a focus in longevity medicine. The recurring obstacle across every format is bioavailability. Swallowed NAD+ is substantially degraded before it reaches circulation. Intranasal delivery uses the nasal mucosa, a thin and highly vascular tissue, to bypass that first pass through the gut and liver — the same principle behind a number of intranasal medications where speed of onset matters. Educational information only. This is not medical advice, and it is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Suitability is determined by your provider. Questions? Reach out in the chat below.