NAD+ therapy
What this is
NAD+ is a coenzyme produced by the body that is involved in energy metabolism in almost every cell. In recent years it has become a much-discussed topic, with correspondingly big promises. We approach it soberly: consultation, checking the indication, an agreed protocol, support. And an honest account of what the evidence supports today and what it does not.
How we proceed
Four steps before anything runs
Conversation
Your history, current medication, existing conditions and what you expect. If we get the impression that NAD+ is not the right thing for you, we say so.
Assessment
Possible indications and contraindications. Supplemented by laboratory diagnostics where that makes sense.
Protocol
Individually agreed in dose, duration and number of sessions, not a flat-rate package.
Support
We are there during the infusion, and afterwards we discuss how it went.
More services
What else belongs to Regeneration & Medical Performance
BFR and compression
Training under vascular restriction, recovery boots
→Regeneration & Medical PerformanceInfusion medicine
Individually composed infusion therapies
→Regeneration & Medical PerformanceEmField and magnetic field therapy
Muscle and tissue stimulation
→Regeneration & Medical PerformanceShockwave therapy
For tendon complaints and calcifications
→Regeneration & Medical PerformancePhysical and device-based therapy
Ultrasound, electrotherapy, cold
→Questions about this service
Frequently asked
What is NAD+ anyway?
Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide, a coenzyme produced by the body that is involved in central processes of cellular energy metabolism. The body makes it from precursors; its concentration changes with age and under strain, among other things.
What does an NAD+ infusion do?
Research is active, but the evidence in humans is still limited. We therefore do not promise a particular result. In the consultation we set out what is supported from today's perspective, what is plausible and what is pure expectation.
What does the infusion feel like?
NAD+ is deliberately given slowly. If it runs too fast, many people report pressure in the chest, nausea or restlessness. That is why a session takes longer than you might expect, and why we stay available throughout.
Do I need a blood panel beforehand?
We recommend it. An infusion makes more sense when we know where your metabolism currently stands, and the course can be assessed afterwards.
How many sessions will I need?
That depends on what brings you here. Where there are no specific complaints, three sessions are usually sensible. Where complaints already exist we recommend more than five. A week between sessions is typical. The dose is set individually. If you are sensitive to circulatory effects we deliberately start lower and build slowly, it is more comfortable, and we see early on how you respond.
Related
What patients often look for here as well
Infusion medicine
In infusion therapy, nutrients are given directly into the bloodstream. That makes sense when absorption through the gut is limited or when a targeted, short-term replenishment is the aim. With us it always begins with a conversation and, where the question calls for it, a laboratory test, we do not compose an infusion without knowing why.
→ServiceBlood diagnostics and health check
A blood panel shows connections you cannot see from the outside: where inflammation markers stand, how your metabolism is working, whether important nutrients are missing. We do not turn to laboratory analysis only when a therapy stalls, often we use it from the start, as a second pillar alongside treatment.
→ServiceMicronutrients and orthomolecular medicine
Micronutrients are vitamins, minerals, trace elements and amino acids, the building blocks your metabolism works with. Orthomolecular medicine is about balancing those building blocks in a targeted way. The most important part is not the preparation but the measurement that comes before it.
→TeamLilith Laube
Heilpraktikerin (state-licensed non-medical practitioner), osteopath and physiotherapist in Hamburg. Focus: laboratory medicine, micronutrients and infusions.
→NAD+ consultation, book with no obligation.
Who
This area is led by Lilith Laube, Heilpraktikerin (a state-licensed non-medical practitioner), osteopath and physiotherapist, with many years of further training in infusion medicine, laboratory diagnostics, gut and microbiome therapy, orthomolecular medicine and metabolic regulation.
See the whole team →