Is this medical advice?
No, everything on NAD Injections is general information and none of it is medical advice.
We report what published studies and UK regulators have said about NAD+, and we say where we found no evidence. We do not diagnose, recommend or tell you what to do about your own health.
The pages are written by the NAD Injections editorial team and have not been clinically reviewed, as explained on our about page and in our editorial policy.
Information can be out of date or wrong. Each page shows when it was last updated, and you can tell us about a mistake through our contact page.
We do not provide, sell or give treatment, and reading this site does not create a relationship between you and any clinician.
Does a listing mean a clinic is endorsed?
No, a listing means only that a clinic mentions NAD+ on its own website, and it is not an endorsement, a recommendation or a sign that the service is safe, effective or approved.
We take the details in a listing from the clinic’s own website on the date shown, and we do not check clinical quality, safety, outcomes, prescribers’ registrations or the product used.
Where we show a link to the Care Quality Commission register, it means a location matched the register. It does not mean the NAD+ service itself is regulated or assessed, and you can read more in how we verify listings.
Prices are as displayed on clinic websites on 11 November 2026, they may have changed, and you should confirm the total in writing with the clinic.
Whether a particular NAD+ product counts as a medicine is not settled in any public regulator statement we found, so see our guide to the legal status in the UK for what we could and could not confirm.
Who should I speak to about my health?
Speak to your GP or a registered prescriber, and use the NHS if you need urgent help.
If you have a medical emergency, call 999. If you need urgent medical help or advice that is not an emergency, contact NHS 111.
If you are thinking about any injection or drip, a GP, pharmacist or other registered prescriber who knows your medical history is the right person to ask, and it is reasonable to ask them before you commit to anything.
If you are worried about alcohol or drug use, speak to your GP or NHS 111 rather than relying on information from this site.
We cannot give medical advice by email or any other route. For questions about the site itself, see our contact page.