NAD Infusions and Longevity Claims

NAD infusions are sold on a promise about aging. This page separates the promise from the evidence the sources describe.

What is being claimed, and does it need action

A longevity claim is a sales pitch, not a symptom. You can take your time and ask for the proof before paying for anything.

Why NAD+ gets the attention

The site www.kunc.org reports that the field of longevity research has homed in on NAD+ as a potential therapy because of evidence that our levels decline as we get older, which may also contribute to the risks of age-related diseases. Note the wording: potential therapy, and may contribute. Those are hedges, and a clinic's brochure should not drop them.

Two plain-language checks

AARP puts the question directly in Does IV Vitamin Therapy Actually Work?. Harvard Health frames the same doubt as health boost or expensive placebo. Use both to test how a clinic talks about any infusion, NAD included.

Questions to put to the clinic

Ask what the infusion is meant to do, what evidence supports that, and who reviews your health history first. If the answers are vague, keep your money. If you have a health condition, talk to your own clinician before booking.