NAD+ Injection (compounded)
from $135/moon the 12-month plan
NAD+ is a substance your cells already use to turn food into energy and support normal repair work. Halwel offers it as a compounded under-the-skin injection. Human studies have not proven that this product improves energy, focus, recovery, or longevity.
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$135/mo
$1,620 charged once today · nothing renews · you save $288
Check your eligibilityA licensed provider reviews every intake before treatment is prescribed.
FormulationNAD+ Injectable 1000mg
How NAD+ Injection (compounded) works
We would rather you understand the medicine than take our word for it.
It helps cells transfer energy
NAD+ stands for nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide. It is a helper molecule cells use when turning food into usable energy. Your cells need it to work normally. That fact alone does not show that an NAD+ injection improves a person’s energy or performance.
It helps with normal cell repair and signaling
Cells also use NAD+ during DNA repair, stress responses, and communication inside the cell. These jobs explain why researchers are interested in NAD+. They do not prove that this injection will improve a symptom or prevent disease.
Covarrubias et al., Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology, 2021
How NAD+ is taken matters
NAD+ can be studied as a pill containing a building block, an infusion into a vein, an injection into muscle, or an injection under the skin. These methods do not deliver the same amount in the same way. Evidence for one method cannot be assumed to apply to Halwel’s under-the-skin injection.
Thoughtful care in four clear steps
Medical intake
Tell us about your health history, current medications, goals, and prior treatment. This is a medical screening, not a product order.
Clinical review
A licensed clinician in your state independently decides whether treatment is appropriate. A prescription is not guaranteed.
Medication delivery
If prescribed, a licensed pharmacy prepares your medication and ships it in discreet packaging. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved.
Ongoing care
Use your portal for check-ins, dose questions, side effects, refills, and treatment changes. Your clinician can adjust or stop treatment based on your health and response.
What changes
The outcomes measured in trials, each with its source.
Very few people have been studied
One small study measured NAD+-related substances in the body during a six-hour infusion into a vein. Everyone knew which treatment was being given, and the study had no comparison group. It helped researchers see how the body handled the infusion, but it did not show broad health benefits—and it did not study an under-the-skin injection.
Grant et al., Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience, 2019Other NAD+ research is indirect
Studies of pills containing nicotinamide riboside or NMN test substances the body can use to make NAD+. They do not test NAD+ itself or an under-the-skin injection. Their results should not be presented as results of this product.
Broad benefits remain unproven
Published studies have not shown that this compounded under-the-skin injection improves energy, focus, mood, sleep, athletic recovery, blood-sugar health, or lifespan. Long-term safety is also uncertain, and a change in a blood test may not lead to a benefit someone can feel.
A clear goal helps you judge the result
If a clinician considers treatment, choose one specific symptom or ability to follow. Make sure you understand exactly how to give the injection. Set a check-in date and decide how much improvement would make treatment worth continuing.
NAD+ Injection (compounded) questions
What patients ask most before starting. If yours isn't here, your clinician answers it during review.
Halwel offers a one-month plan for compounded NAD+, supplied as an under-the-skin injection if a clinician prescribes it. The plan’s product contains 1,000 mg total. The pharmacy label gives the concentration, dose, amount to inject, other ingredients, storage, and instructions.
Limited. Human research on NAD+ given directly is small. Studies of infusions into a vein or pills containing NAD+ building blocks do not establish what this under-the-skin injection does.
No. This is a compounded prescription. FDA has not reviewed it for safety, effectiveness, or quality, and it is not a generic version of an FDA-approved NAD+ injection.
No immediate feeling proves the product is working. A sensation after an injection could come from the injection itself, expectation, or a side effect. Report concerning symptoms and judge treatment against the goal chosen before starting.
It is injected into the fatty tissue just beneath the skin, using the dose and steps on the pharmacy label and care instructions. Do not inject it into a vein or muscle unless the prescription and clinician specifically say otherwise.
Choose one or two concrete measures before starting and set a review date. A vague sense of “optimization” is difficult to evaluate and can encourage ongoing treatment without evidence.
Watch for injection-site pain, redness, swelling, bruising, rash, headache, nausea, lightheadedness, or other unexpected symptoms. Seek urgent care for a severe allergic reaction or signs of a serious infection.
Stop and seek guidance for a concerning reaction or product-quality problem. The plan should also stop or change when no meaningful benefit appears by the agreed review point or when safe administration cannot be assured.
The one-month plan includes 1,000 mg total of compounded NAD+ for under-the-skin injection if prescribed, clinician review, follow-up support, and shipping. There is no separate membership fee.
When you’re ready, begin with a short medical intake.
A licensed clinician will review your health and decide whether treatment is appropriate.