NAD+ injection and IV clinics in Birmingham

Which clinics in Birmingham list NAD+ injections or IV therapy?

We list 6 clinics in Birmingham and nearby, 4 at level A and 2 at level B, each checked against its own website on 11 November 2026.

Level A means an NAD+ service page on the clinic’s own site gave the route, address and phone. Level B means one of those elements is weaker, and how we verify listings explains both.

You will find the clinics listed below this introduction, and a listing is not an endorsement.

Which areas of Birmingham and nearby do the listings cover?

The listings cover the city centre, Edgbaston, Knowle (Solihull) and Sutton Coldfield.

Three of the 6 are in Edgbaston, and the rest are one each in the city centre, Knowle and Sutton Coldfield.

We do not have a page for a nearby city, so browse the clinics directory if you want to look further afield.

What prices do Birmingham clinics publish?

Only 1 of the 6 clinics displays a price on its own website, and it is a “from” price, so we cannot give a Birmingham price range or median.

We count only single-session prices with a clear route, and statistics need at least 3 of them. Birmingham has none, so we do not show a figure.

Most Birmingham clinics do not publish a price, which means you would need to ask each one for a total in writing. The cost guide shows what clinics elsewhere in the UK display, with the number of prices behind each figure.

How do Birmingham clinics describe the service?

Five of the 6 listings are IV drips and 1 is an injection.

All 6 operate from a clinic, and none is listed as mobile.

You can read about each route in our guides to NAD+ IV therapy and NAD+ injections.

What registration do Birmingham clinics state on their own sites?

Our check of the CQC register found a high-confidence match for 2 of the 6 Birmingham clinics, and we show a CQC line for those 2 only.

Three of the 6 mention CQC or another regulator on their own websites, which is a statement by the clinic and not something we have checked.

A CQC match does not mean the NAD+ service itself is regulated, and it is worth asking any clinic for its registered provider name and location ID.

What should I check before contacting a Birmingham clinic?

It is worth asking who prescribes, who gives the injection or drip, what the product is and what evidence the clinic relies on for any benefit it describes.

Our guide to how to choose a clinic lists the questions, and the legal status guide explains why they matter.

Is a Birmingham clinic missing or wrong?

Tell us and we will check the clinic’s own website, and clinics can claim or correct a listing for free.

This page is general information, not medical advice. Speak to your GP or a registered prescriber before deciding anything about NAD+, and read our medical disclaimer.