What is NAD IV Infusion?
Healthcare professionals administer the IV and provide benefits such as rapid absorption, precise dosing control, hydration, electrolyte balance, improved medication delivery, and nutritional support. IV therapy involves assessing the patient, inserting the catheter into a vein, connecting it to an IV bag or syringe, administering the infusion, monitoring the patient, and then removing the catheter when the treatment is complete.
Who would benefit from NAD IV Infusion?
Individuals seeking energy, cognitive, physical, or potential anti-aging support and those in addiction recovery may consider NAD IV infusion.
How long does the NAD IV Infusion take?
Once the catheter is in place, most people do not experience pain during the infusion. However, some individuals may feel a mild sensation of warmth or coolness as the fluids or medications enter their bloodstream. Additionally, if the infusion rate is too fast or the solution irritates the vein, there may be a slight burning or discomfort at the insertion site.
Is the NAD IV Infusion process painful?
A small needle is inserted into a vein to deliver the NAD+ solution into the bloodstream. While pain tolerance varies among individuals, most people report minimal discomfort. Some may feel a brief pinch or slight stinging at the injection site.
How soon can I expect to feel results?
The timeline for seeing results from NAD IV infusion can vary among individuals. Some individuals report experiencing immediate effects, such as increased energy or a sense of well-being, during or shortly after the injection. However, long-term or more significant outcomes may take time and vary depending on the individual's health condition, treatment goals, and frequency of NAD IV sessions.
