The search for the Fountain of Youth is as old as America itself. It seems that we all want to look and feel younger and are willing to try every new man-made product to hit the shelves.
In today’s world, we are all looking for a health panacea to cure all of our woes. We want to weight less, have more energy, improve heart health and lower blood sugar levels and, if we could, maybe even have improved brain health.
That’s not too much to ask, right? Turns out, no, it isn’t.
With IV NAD Therapy, you’ll reap all the benefits of NAD supplementation. NAD is a compound found in every living cell in your body. Not only does it protect your DNA, but it can slow down the negative effects of aging. Plus, it works to support ATP production, which means that it gives you great energy and eases stress and anxiety. This may be one of the reasons it is so successful in addiction recovery.
Sadly, natural aging, stress, alcohol use, and certain medications can all deplete your stores of NAD, which makes IV NAD therapy such an important part of the healthy aging process.
See what IV NAD Therapy can do for you and help to roll back the hands of time.
THE NITTY GRITTY
Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD) is a coenzyme present in every living cell. Though NAD was discovered more than 100 years ago (back in 1906), it has come into the spotlight in recent years due to its critical role in biological functions. NAD main role is to transfer electrons during reduction-oxidation reactions (redox).1 Redox reactions are chemical reactions between molecules, atoms, etc. in which electrons are exchanged, with one losing electrons and the other gaining electrons. Key redox reactions include:2- Oxidative phosphorylation (a metabolic process that turns food into energy)
- DNA repair
- Gene expression (especially those affecting your circadian clock)
- Stem cell maintenance
- Calcium signaling
References: 1. Verdin E, et al. Science. 2015 Dec 4;350(6265):1208-13. 2. Endpoints. Elysium Health. 2017 May 22. https://endpoints.elysiumhealth.com/5-reasons-scientists-are-studying-nad-the-golden-nucleotide-11cd7bb7e6af. 3. Gomes AP, et al. Cell. 2013 Dec 19;155(7):1624-38. 4. Stein LR and Imai S. EMBO J. 2014 Jun 17;33(12):1321-40. 5. Trammell SAJ, et al. Scientific Reports. 2016;6:26933. 6. Li J, et al. Science. 2017 Mar 24;355(6331):1312-7. 7. Zhou CC, et al. Br J Pharmacol. 2016 Aug;173(15):2352-68.