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No. 19 · Longevity
NAD+
Injection or nasal spray
NAD+ is a molecule every cell uses to make energy and repair DNA, and levels tend to fall with age in some tissues. Golden Glow offers NAD+ as an injection or a nasal spray after a licensed provider review; human evidence that it improves energy or aging is limited, so no results are promised.
Studied for cellular energy.
| Option | Monthly | Quarterly, 3 months | Start |
|---|---|---|---|
| NAD+ injection | $235 | $505about $168 a month | Start |
| NAD+ nasal spray | $225 | $495about $165 a month | Start |
Prices include the online visit, licensed provider review, medication and shipping. Quarterly plans ship three months at a time. Cancel or pause anytime. Available online in Detroit, Metro Detroit and across Michigan, and in other states where our providers are licensed.
Online visits for Detroit, Metro Detroit and Michigan. Questions first? Email support@hoolongevity.com or call (586) 321-3377.
Who it's for
- Adults interested in cellular energy support who understand the evidence is early
- People comfortable with small injections, or who prefer a nasal spray
Not for
- Pregnancy or breastfeeding
- Anyone who has reacted badly to NAD+ before
Your licensed provider reviews your full history and decides what is appropriate.
How it works
Complete the online visit
A licensed provider reviews it and chooses injection or nasal spray, if appropriate
Your prescription ships from a licensed US pharmacy
Use as directed on your label
What's included
- Online visit and licensed provider review
- NAD+ injection (1000 mg vial) or nasal spray
- Supplies and shipping
- Messaging with your care team
Important safety information
- Commonly reported effects include flushing, nausea, headache, injection-site stinging and a feeling of chest tightness, especially at higher doses.
- The FDA has received reports of chills, shaking and vomiting after NAD+ injections made with unsuitable ingredients, which is why Golden Glow prescriptions are filled only by licensed US pharmacies.
- Compounded medications are prepared by a licensed US pharmacy for an individual patient. They are not FDA-approved, and the FDA does not verify their safety, effectiveness or quality before they are dispensed.
Prescription only. A licensed provider reviews your health history in an online visit and decides whether this program is appropriate for you. Tell your provider about every medication, supplement, allergy and condition, and whether you are pregnant, trying to conceive or breastfeeding. If you have a severe reaction, trouble breathing, chest pain or swelling of the face or throat, call 911.
Full details: safety information. Updated November 3, 2026.
Questions, answered
Straight answers about NAD+.
What does NAD+ actually do, and is there real evidence it works?
NAD+ is a molecule every cell uses to make energy and repair DNA, and levels tend to fall with age in some tissues. Human evidence that taking NAD+ or its precursors improves energy, aging or appearance is limited, and most studies so far are small and short. Golden Glow offers NAD+ as a wellness option after a licensed provider review, without promising specific results.
What are the side effects of NAD+ injections?
Commonly reported effects include stinging or redness at the injection site, flushing, nausea, headache, and a feeling of chest tightness or cramping, especially at higher doses. Formal safety data for injected NAD+ are limited. Tell your licensed provider about any reaction, and seek care right away for trouble breathing or chest pain.
Will NAD+ help with perimenopause fatigue and brain fog?
There is no good evidence that NAD+ treats perimenopause fatigue or brain fog. Those symptoms can come from hormone changes, poor sleep, low iron, thyroid problems or stress, which are worth evaluating first. A licensed provider can help sort out causes and options.
Do NAD+ shots actually work for energy and anti-aging?
The evidence is limited: lab and animal studies are promising, but human trials of NAD+ therapies have been small and have not clearly shown benefits for energy or aging. Some people report feeling better, and individual experiences vary. A licensed provider can discuss whether it makes sense for you.
Read more
Health GuideCompounded Medications Explained: 503A vs 503B Pharmacies
A compounded medication is prepared by a pharmacy for a patient's specific prescription. 503A pharmacies compound for individual patients under state boards of pharmacy; 503B outsourcing facilities register with FDA. Neither makes FDA-approved products.
EnergyHow to Give Yourself a Subcutaneous Injection
Subcutaneous injections go into the fatty layer under the skin, usually the belly or thigh, with a small needle. Follow the step-by-step directions that come with your prescription, rotate sites, and never reuse or share needles.
EnergyNAD+ Injection vs Nasal Spray: Which Is Better?
There is not enough human research to say one form works better. Most NAD+ research in people has studied oral precursors, not injections or sprays, so the choice usually comes down to comfort with needles, convenience, cost and your provider's advice.
Ready to start?
A licensed provider reviews your online visit and decides whether NAD+ is right for you.