Who runs NAD Injections?
NAD Injections is published by Domain Farm Ltd, a UK company with company number 13544286.
You can write to the publisher at Domain Farm Ltd, Vantage House, Euxton Lane, Euxton, Chorley, Lancashire, PR7 6TB.
For anything about the site, email editor@nadinjections.co.uk or use our contact page.
Who writes the pages, and has a clinician reviewed them?
The pages are written by the NAD Injections editorial team, and they have not been reviewed by a clinician.
We say this plainly because the subject is health, and you should know how much weight to give what you read.
We intend to add a named clinical reviewer in future, and we will show their name and credentials on the pages they have reviewed only once they have actually done so.
Until then, every claim in a guide links to its primary source, so you can check it yourself. The way we work is set out in our editorial policy, including how we use AI-assisted drafting with human editing.
Why does this site exist?
People looking into NAD+ injections usually want two things: to know what the research says, and to know which clinics list the service.
We wanted both in one place, with the sources shown, the limits of the evidence stated and no marketing claims repeated.
So the guides report what studies and regulators have said, and say so when we found no trials, and the directory lists clinics using facts taken from their own websites.
At the time of writing we have checked and listed 92 clinics across the UK, and 63 of them meet our level A standard, which you can read about in how we verify listings.
How is the site funded?
The site is paid for by its publisher, Domain Farm Ltd, and clinics do not pay to be listed.
Listing is free, and no clinic can pay to change a guide, a listing or where listings appear.
What does the site not do?
The site does not provide, sell or give treatment, and it does not give medical advice.
It does not recommend, rank or endorse any clinic, and it does not publish clinic marketing claims or reviews.
It does not tell you whether NAD+ is right for you, and a listing is not a sign that a clinic or its service is safe, effective or approved.
Read the medical disclaimer before using any guide or listing.
How do I get in touch?
Email editor@nadinjections.co.uk, or see our contact page for how to report an error in a guide or a wrong listing.
We cannot give medical advice by email. For urgent help, contact NHS 111, or call 999 in an emergency.
This page is general information, not medical advice. Speak to your GP or a registered prescriber about your own health, and see our medical disclaimer.