How to Use Your NAD+ Home Kit

Welcome to your NAD+ home kit! We are excite for you to begin reaping the benefits of NAD+.

Your kit will come with:

  • Medication bottle of NAD+ of either 2000 mg or 1000 mg

  • Alcohol swabs

  • 10-20 1 ml syringes

  • Vial Adapter/Vented Spike

  • 10-20 Injection needles

Medical supplies including syringes, medication bottles, and packaging materials on a marble countertop.

Your bottle will come in a green, plastic medication bottle. Store in the refrigerator immediately.

Your bottle will be either a 200mg/1 ml or 100mg/ml bottle. Therefore, to do a 100 mg injection you would draw .5 ml and for a 200 mg injection you will draw 1 ml.

Do not go past 200 mg injection.

A small brown medication bottle with a red cap on a white marble countertop, with a green box labeled 'HERE'S TO WHOLENESS' in the background.
Person's hand holding a small brown medicine bottle labeled with medication details on a white surface.
A hand holding a syringe and vial of medication, with the needle inserted into the vial, ready for administering an injection.

You will first remove the metal tab from the top of the bottle, this can be thrown away, swab the top of the bottle with an alcohol swab, attach the vented spike to the bottle. This will stay on your bottle until you’ve completed your injections. It can remain in your refrigerator, we suggests putting a cover over the bottle.

A hand holding a small brown glass vial with a label, a metal cap, and a plastic syringe attached to its top. The label notes the medication as NAD+ 200mg/ml, with details about quantity, patient, date, time, and storage instructions.
Close-up of a hand holding a syringe filled with a small amount of clear liquid, with a marble-patterned countertop and hand sanitizer in the background.

Swab your vented spike with an alcohol swab. Screw your syringe onto the vented spike to draw your NAD+. You’ll turn the bottle upside down, and draw the fluid, and push it back into the bottle until you don’t see any air bubbles.

A hand holding a small brown medication bottle with a dropper cap, placing a white cotton pad with a yellow sticky note on top of the bottle on a white marble countertop.
A hand holding a syringe connected to a bottle of medication upside down at a clinic or hospital reception area with medical supplies and paperwork in the background.
A medical syringe held by a person's hand against a countertop with various medical supplies, including a bottle of Purell hand sanitizer, scissors, and a yellow sticky note in the background.

To draw 100 mg you’ll draw the fluid back to .5 ml.

For 200 mg you’ll draw to 1 ml.

Once you have drawn your desired amount you’ll attach your injection needle. This will screw on to the syringe. Click back the pink lock and remove the plastic cap.

Swab the area of arm for the injection site thoroughly.

Insert needle into the arm at the deltoid area (below the shoulder). Push the syringe slowly.

Following the injection apply pressure to the injection site with gauze/bandaid.

Close-up of a syringe with a pink stopper on a white marble countertop, with medication bottles and a yellow sticky note in the background.
A syringe being held with a needle on a white marble countertop, alongside a small orange vial with a pink cap, and medical supplies including a medicine bottle and a blister pack of tablets, with paper instructions or charts in the background.