Intranasal NAD+
What Is Intranasal NAD+?
Intranasal NAD+ is a prescription nasal spray containing nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD+), a coenzyme naturally found in your cells. NAD+ helps your body convert nutrients into energy and supports normal cellular functions. Intranasal NAD+ ...
Intranasal NAD+ Quick Start Guide
How Should I Clean and Maintain My Intranasal Medication Bottle?
Proper handling of your nasal spray bottle helps maintain cleanliness and supports consistent medication administration. After each use: Wipe the nasal spray tip. Replace the protective cap securely. Return the medication to the refrigerator as ...
What Should I Do If My Intranasal Medication Is Cloudy After Mixing?
Some intranasal medications arrive as dry peptide powder and must dissolve completely in the supplied mixing solution before administration. After adding the mixing solution, swirl and shake the bottle for at least 60 seconds, until the powder has ...
Can I Mix All of My Intranasal Medication Kits at Once?
No. If you receive a multiple-month supply of intranasal medication that requires reconstitution, you should only mix one kit at a time. Unopened kits should remain sealed and refrigerated until they are needed. Once a kit has been reconstituted, the ...
How Long Is My Intranasal Medication Good for After Mixing or First Use?
According to the Direct Meds Nasal Spray Quick Start Guide, intranasal medications should be used within 35 days after reconstitution or first use, unless otherwise specified on the prescription label. For medications requiring reconstitution, the ...
How Do I Prime My Intranasal Medication Before Use?
Priming prepares the nasal spray pump to deliver a measured amount of medication with each activation. The priming process depends on whether your medication arrives ready to use or requires reconstitution. Ready-to-use nasal sprays Before the first ...
How Do I Mix My Intranasal Medication Before Use?
Some intranasal medications arrive as dry peptide powder and must be mixed with the supplied solution before administration. This process is called reconstitution. If your medication requires reconstitution, follow these steps: Wash your hands: ...
How Do I Know If My Intranasal Medication Needs to Be Mixed Before Use?
Some intranasal medications arrive ready to use, while others require mixing, also called reconstitution, before administration. To determine whether your medication needs to be mixed, examine the contents of your nasal spray bottle. Ready-to-use ...
What Should I Do If I Am Having Side Effects at My Current Dose?
If you are experiencing mild side effects, please log your symptoms within the Direct Meds patient portal and contact your healthcare provider if they continue or become bothersome. Do not increase your dose while you are experiencing side effects. ...
Can I Increase My Dose If I Am Not Noticing Results?
Do not increase your dose or number of sprays on your own. Individual response to NAD+ can vary, and more medication does not always mean better or faster results. If you are not noticing the desired effect, contact your healthcare provider. They can ...
What Time of Day Should I Use Intranasal NAD+?
Intranasal NAD+ should be used in the morning. The standard dose is one spray in each nostril once daily in the morning. NAD+ is commonly used to support cellular energy and mental clarity, so morning administration is recommended. Try to use the ...
How Long Should I Continue Using Intranasal NAD+?
Use intranasal NAD+ for the length of time recommended by your prescribing provider. Treatment duration may vary depending on your individual treatment plan, goals, response, and tolerance. Do not stop, extend, or significantly change your treatment ...
Can I Travel With Intranasal NAD+?
Yes. Intranasal NAD+ can generally be taken with you while traveling. Keep the medication: In its original labeled container Refrigerated between 35°F and 46°F (2°C to 8°C), using a medication travel cooler as needed Away from excessive heat and ...
What Happens If Intranasal NAD+ Gets Too Hot or Too Cold?
Intranasal NAD+ should normally be stored refrigerated between 35°F and 46°F (2°C to 8°C). Brief temperature excursions during shipping or travel are acceptable. The medication may be exposed to temperatures as low as 35°F (2°C) or as high as 113°F ...
Does Intranasal NAD+ Need to Be Refrigerated?
Yes. Intranasal NAD+ should be stored refrigerated between 35°F and 46°F (2°C to 8°C). Brief temperature excursions during shipping or handling are acceptable. The medication may be exposed to temperatures as low as 35°F (2°C) or as high as 113°F ...
Can I Use Intranasal NAD+ If I Have a Current or Previous History of Cancer?
Intranasal NAD+ is contraindicated in patients with a current cancer diagnosis. If you have a history of cancer, your healthcare provider will determine whether treatment is appropriate for you. Make sure your healthcare provider knows your complete ...
Can I Use Intranasal NAD+ During Pregnancy or Breastfeeding?
No. Intranasal NAD+ is contraindicated during pregnancy and breastfeeding, as general safety has not been established. If you become pregnant while using intranasal NAD+, stop using the medication and contact your healthcare provider. Compounded ...
What Are the Contraindications for Intranasal NAD+?
Intranasal NAD+ should only be used after a healthcare provider has reviewed your medical history. Intranasal NAD+ is contraindicated in: Pregnancy Breastfeeding Patients with a current cancer diagnosis Patients should provide a complete and accurate ...
What Are the Common Side Effects of Intranasal NAD+?
Most side effects are expected to be mild and temporary. Possible local side effects may include: Nasal irritation or burning Sneezing Runny nose Dry nose Mild throat irritation Post-nasal drainage Other possible symptoms may include: Mild headache ...
Can I Use Other NAD+ Products or Supplements With Intranasal NAD+?
You should let your healthcare provider know about any other NAD+ products, vitamins, supplements, or compounded medications you are currently using. Some products may contain NAD+, NAD+ precursors, or ingredients intended to support similar ...
Can I Use Injectable NAD+ While Using Intranasal NAD+?
Do not combine intranasal NAD+ with injectable NAD+ unless your prescribing provider specifically instructs you to do so. Using more than one NAD+ formulation at the same time may increase your total exposure and may increase the likelihood of side ...
What Should I Do If Intranasal NAD+ Causes Nasal Irritation or Burning?
Mild nasal irritation, burning, dryness, sneezing, or a runny nose may occur with intranasal medications. These symptoms are often temporary. If the irritation becomes persistent, severe, causes bleeding, or makes it difficult to continue using the ...
What Should I Do If Intranasal NAD+ Runs Down My Throat?
A small amount of medication may occasionally drain into the back of the throat after administration. This can happen if the medication is inhaled too forcefully or if your head is tilted too far backward. Try keeping your head upright or slightly ...
How Do I Properly Use Intranasal NAD+?
Patients who are prescribed intranasal NAD+ are instructed to spray once into each nostril, once daily. Before administering the medication: Gently blow your nose if needed. Keep your head upright or slightly tilted forward. Insert the applicator ...
What Should I Do If I Accidentally Use Too Much Intranasal NAD+?
If you accidentally use more intranasal NAD+ than prescribed, do not take another dose until you have received guidance from a healthcare professional. Using more medication than prescribed may increase the chance of side effects such as: Headache ...
What Should I Do If I Miss a Dose of Intranasal NAD+?
If you miss a dose, simply resume your normal dosing schedule. Do not double your next dose or use extra sprays to make up for the missed dose. If you have missed several doses or are unsure when to restart, contact your healthcare provider for ...
How Often Can I Use Intranasal NAD+?
Intranasal NAD+ is used once daily. The standard dose is one spray in each nostril once daily. Use the medication at approximately the same time each day when possible. Do not use additional sprays or take more than the prescribed daily dose unless ...
How Should I Store Intranasal NAD+?
Intranasal NAD+ should be stored refrigerated between 35°F and 46°F (2°C to 8°C). Brief temperature excursions during shipping or handling are acceptable. The medication may be exposed to temperatures as low as 35°F (2°C) or as high as 113°F (45°C) ...