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6 Signs your NAD is low

Low NAD (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) levels come with at least six signs that can help you know when your levels are suboptimal. These signs are often the prerequisite to more serious diseases.


Do you have these signs?

  1. Fatigue

  2. Muscle Soreness

  3. Low Stamina

  4. Unwanted Weight Gain

  5. Brain Fog/ Long Covid

  6. Poor Sleep Quality




Let’s talk about it!

NAD is a molecule that helps cells produce energy, repair DNA, and regulate metabolism. NAD is a linchpin in the metabolic machinery, steering the complex dance of energy production and cellular repair. It acts like the conductor of a symphony, directing processes that are crucial for our body’s performance. Emerging research reveals that NAD plays a large role in mitigating muscle soreness and sleep disturbances, aiding the body to recuperate after strenuous physical activity.


When our levels of NAD decline (due to age, stress or unhealthy habits) the harmonious balance within the cell is disrupted. This leads to a delayed recovery process and, of course, really sore muscles. (among thousands of our other customers) noticed after taking.


Low NAD levels are like running on an almost-empty gas tank with the engine sputtering and struggling to keep up with the demands of a fast-paced world. This is one reason NAD just might hold the key to unlocking a future where stamina never declines even though our age increases.


Mitochondrial decline within brain cells leads to lower communication between neurons as well as lower energy production. This simply means that if your NAD levels are low, you could experience symptoms under the label of “Brain Fog”—which includes, but isn’t limited to: memory recall, attention span, and mental fatigue.


In addition to energy metabolism, NAD plays a multifaceted role in the regulation of our sleep-wake cycles. It’s a critical cofactor in the production of ATP (adenosine triphosphate), the molecule that fuels our cells, as well as sirtuins, including those related to sleep regulation. Optimal NAD levels ensure that we enjoy well-functioning circadian rhythms, which recycle into a restored physical system.


On the flip side, however, chronic sleep deprivation or poor sleep quality is a cyclical issue that leads to further depletion of NAD reserves. With declining NAD levels, energy production within cells further falters, affecting stamina and hindering the body’s ability to rejuvenate and repair.

But the good news is that we’ve discovered that by optimizing our NAD levels, we’re able to bolster sleep quality and interrupt the cycle of depletion. As a matter of fact, improved sleep is one of the first changes our patients notice once they begin taking our NAD injection therapy.



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