Frequently Asked Questions
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NAD+ can be administered intravenously, through injections, or in oral formulations. Your provider will help determine the appropriate form for you.
NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a coenzyme found in all cells, and therapies using NAD+ are being studied for their potential roles in energy metabolism and cellular repair.
Side effects may include gastrointestinal upset, dizziness, or changes in urine color. Rarely, higher doses have been associated with more serious effects.
Areas of research include mitochondrial function, brain health, and oxidative stress support. Evidence remains preliminary, and Methylene Blue is not FDA-approved for these uses.
Methylene Blue may be compounded in oral capsule form. Your provider will determine dosing and usage.
Methylene Blue is a compound that has been studied for its potential antioxidant and mitochondrial support properties.
Possible side effects may include injection site reactions, headache, or fatigue. Report any unusual symptoms to your provider.
Research is investigating MOTCB4211’s role in energy production, glucose metabolism, and exercise tolerance. Evidence is limited, and MOTCB4211 is not FDA-approved for these uses.
MOTCB4211 is typically given as a subcutaneous injection. Your provider will guide the dosing protocol.
MOTCB4211 is a mitochondrial-derived peptide being studied for its potential impact on metabolism and cellular energy.
Some individuals report redness, itching, or swelling at the injection site. Other side effects may include headache, fatigue, or nausea. Any concerning symptoms should be reported to your provider.
Research is ongoing into TB-500’s potential role in supporting cellular migration and tissue repair. Evidence is preliminary, and TB-500 is not FDA-approved for these uses.
