The Clinic Room
NAD+ Infusion: an infusion bag on its hook, with what it is and how it works
The Clinic Room's own range. Made for the clinic; collected at the clinic.

NAD+ · IN CLINIC

NAD+ Infusion

NAD+ given slowly through a drip, in one of three doses, in a quiet room with a registered healthcare professional within call. The rate is set so it stays comfortable, which is why the larger doses take longer. A suitability check and a signed consent form come first, every time.

OPTIONS AND PRICES

500 mgabout 2 hours
£199
1,000 mgabout 3 hours
£299
1,500 mgabout 4 hours
£399

Prices include VAT. Paid at the clinic on the day.

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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) in 500 mg, 1,000 mg or 1,500 mg, supplied by a UK pharmacy.
  • Diluted in sterile saline and given through a cannula at a controlled rate.

What the visit looks like

  1. 1A suitability check and a consent form with the risks written down, then a seat in a quiet room.
  2. 2A small cannula in the arm or hand. The drip runs at a rate set by the practitioner, who stays within call the whole time.
  3. 3Drink water before you come. You can read, work or rest while it runs, and you can drive afterwards.
  4. 4The drip is slowed or paused if you feel flushed, sick or tight-chested; those feelings pass as soon as the rate drops.

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.
  • Bring something to do: 500 mg takes about two hours, 1,000 mg about three, 1,500 mg about four.

Available at

More in nad+

Questions people ask before booking

Which dose?

If it is your first time, 500 mg. The practitioner will talk through the larger doses once they have seen how you tolerate it. Nobody needs to start at 1,500 mg.

Can I eat beforehand?

Yes, and please do: a light meal and plenty of water make the drip more comfortable.

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+ Infusion.

Book directly, request a call, or ask a question. A practitioner replies, not a sales team.

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