NAD+ · IN CLINIC
NAD+ Booster Shot
The quickest way to have NAD+ in clinic: a small intramuscular injection into the upper arm or hip, given by a registered healthcare professional. It takes about 15 minutes, including the suitability check, and fits around a treatment or a lunch break.
OPTIONS AND PRICES
- 100 mgabout 15 minutes
- £89
- 200 mgabout 15 minutes
- £139
Prices include VAT. Paid at the clinic on the day.
Given in clinic by a registered healthcare professional after a suitability check and a consent form, in London, Birmingham or Manchester. Added to an existing booking or booked on its own.
What is in it
- NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) 100 mg or 200 mg, supplied by a UK pharmacy, drawn up in clinic.
- Given as a single intramuscular injection.
What the visit looks like
- 1A suitability check and a consent form, then the injection into the upper arm or hip. Fifteen minutes door to door.
- 2A warm or tight feeling where it goes in, and sometimes a short wave of nausea, are usual and pass within minutes.
- 3You can drive and carry on with your day straight afterwards.
Who it is for
- Adults over 18. A short suitability check comes first: medical history, medicines, allergies, and whether you are pregnant or breastfeeding.
- Not suitable if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, have a kidney, liver or heart condition, or a history of severe allergy, unless a doctor has agreed in writing.
- If it is not right for you, we will say so and suggest what would be.
Good to know
- NAD+ is a coenzyme found in every cell. It is not a medicine and is not given to treat any condition.
- Some people feel a flush, nausea or a tight chest during the injection; the practitioner stays with you until it passes.
Available at
Questions people ask before booking
Shot or infusion?
The shot is the small, quick dose. The infusion is a larger dose over two to four hours. Most people start with a shot to see how they feel, then decide.
How often?
There is no fixed schedule. Some people have one before an event, some every few weeks. The practitioner will say what is sensible for you and will not sell you a course you do not need.
Are these legal in the UK?
Yes, which is why the range is what it is. The skincare is a cosmetic, the collagen is a food supplement, and the injections and drips are given in clinic by a registered healthcare professional after a suitability check. We do not sell injectable research peptides or prescription medicines; see the list on this page.
Do I need a consultation first?
For anything given in clinic, yes: a short suitability check on the day, with a consent form. It is part of the appointment, not a separate visit. Take-home products can be collected at any visit.
Who gives the injections and drips?
A registered healthcare professional (a nurse, doctor or pharmacist prescriber), who checks your history, places the cannula and stays within call. Products are supplied by a UK pharmacy.
Ask about the NAD+ Booster Shot.
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