NAD+ injections, evaluated by a Florida physician
A physician decides whether it belongs in your care
An independent Florida-licensed physician reviews your health history and current medicines before deciding whether to prescribe NAD+. If it is prescribed, a licensed pharmacy prepares the injectable specifically for you.
- ✓ Decision made by an independent physician
- ✓ Prepared by a licensed pharmacy, one patient at a time
- ✓ Fees explained by a wellness consultant before you decide
- ✓ Follow-up scheduled as the physician directs
What the consultation covers
Florida-licensed, and the one who decides
One prescription, one named patient
Your medicines and conditions, before any decision
Scheduling, fees, and follow-up reminders
A coenzyme your cells already make
| At a glance | Detail |
|---|---|
| What it is | The short name for nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide, a coenzyme found in every living cell |
| How it is prepared | Compounded by a licensed pharmacy for one named patient, to a physician’s prescription |
| Who prescribes it | An independent Florida-licensed physician, after reviewing your health information |
| How it starts | A telehealth consultation; the physician decides what, if anything, to prescribe |
NAD+ is a coenzyme present in every living cell. Cells use it in the chemical reactions of energy metabolism, and the body makes it on its own.
As an injectable, NAD+ is compounded: a licensed pharmacy prepares each prescription for one named patient, following the physician’s instructions.
Compounded medications are prepared by a licensed pharmacy for an individual patient and are not FDA-approved.
Because it is compounded, there is no approved product labeling for the physician to rely on. The decision comes from your health information and the physician’s clinical judgment.
Alongside other compounded options
NAD+ is one of several pharmacy-prepared medications an independent physician may consider. Each has its own page, and the physician decides which, if any, apply to you.
What the physician reviews before deciding
The consultation is for adults who want a physician’s decision on NAD+. The physician reviews your health history, the prescription medicines and supplements you take, any conditions that matter for an injectable medication, and your reasons for asking.
The physician also asks what you have tried already and what you expect from it. If NAD+ is not appropriate for you, the physician says so and explains the reasoning.
How the physician judges suitability
Suitability is a clinical judgment about you, made after the review. The physician weighs how an injectable sits alongside the medicines you already take, whether anything in your history argues against it, and whether the reason you are asking is one a prescription can reasonably address. The physician also tells you what is known about injectable NAD+ and where the evidence is limited.
If NAD+ is prescribed, monitoring is part of the plan from the start. The physician sets how often you check in, what to report between check-ins, and when to reassess. Your wellness consultant sends the reminders.
Two possible outcomes
A prescription in your name, with monitoring attached, or a clear explanation of why NAD+ is not the right step and what to evaluate instead.
What to expect if NAD+ is prescribed
From the prescription to your first check-in, this is what happens.
Physician prescribes
Written for you alone, after the review of your health information.
Pharmacy prepares it
A licensed partner pharmacy prepares and ships it.
Physician explains use
How to use it, how to store it, and what to report.
Scheduled check-in
At the interval the physician sets, with a reminder from your wellness consultant.
Who decides, who prepares, who coordinates
Atlas HRT is not a healthcare provider, clinic, or pharmacy. It is a care-coordination platform: we connect you with independent, Florida-licensed physicians who decide whether treatment is appropriate, and with licensed partner pharmacies that fill and ship any prescription they write.
The prescribing physician makes every clinical decision: whether to prescribe, how to monitor, and when to stop. The licensed partner pharmacy prepares and ships what is prescribed. Your wellness consultant at Atlas HRT handles scheduling, fees, and follow-up reminders. Injectable NAD+ starts at $179 per vial, depending on dose and vial size. One-time per supply; no membership.
NAD+ questions patients ask before booking
Is injectable NAD+ an approved product?
No. It is compounded: a licensed pharmacy prepares it for one patient to a physician’s prescription, and compounded medications are not FDA-approved. The physician explains what that means for you before anything is prescribed.
Will the physician tell me what NAD+ does?
The physician tells you what is known about injectable NAD+, where the evidence is limited, and whether any of it applies to your situation. Questions about effects are answered there, for you personally, by the physician.
Can I get NAD+ without a consultation?
No. A physician reviews your history first, every time, and may decide not to prescribe. Booking is a request for that review.
How is the injectable supplied?
A licensed partner pharmacy prepares and ships it, with the physician’s instructions on how to use it and how to store it.
What happens at a check-in?
You tell the physician how it is going and report anything on the list you were given. The physician decides whether to continue, change the plan, or stop.
What does the wellness consultant’s call cover?
Process, fees, and what to have ready before the physician reviews your information. The consultant handles the practical side and leaves every clinical question to the physician.
Where the NAD+ decision is made
In the consultation. An independent physician reviews your history and medicines, explains what a compounded injectable is, and decides with you whether to prescribe NAD+.
Put the NAD+ question to a physician
Bring your questions. The physician reviews your history and medicines and gives you a decision.
Compounded medications are prepared by a licensed pharmacy for an individual patient and are not FDA-approved.
