Wellness

NAD+ injections and IV therapy in Miami and North Providence

The Rejuvenation Bar offers NAD+ three ways: small at-home injections under the skin, in-office shots, and IV infusions that take about 4 hours. Most patients choose at-home injections. All three options are available at both our Miami (Kendall) and North Providence, RI offices.

A woman sitting beside a sunlit garden window.
Options
At-home injections, in-office shots, IV infusion
Most common
At-home injections under the skin with a small insulin-type needle
IV infusion
About 4 hours; offered at both offices
Injections offered at
Miami (Kendall) and North Providence, RI
Pharmacy
A licensed U.S. compounding pharmacy
FDA status
Compounded; not FDA-approved
Pricing
Same at both offices

What is NAD+?

NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a coenzyme found in every cell. Your cells use it to turn food into energy and to repair DNA. NAD+ levels tend to fall with age, which is why it draws interest for energy and healthy aging. That biological role, on its own, does not prove that NAD+ treatment improves energy, focus or longevity; human research is still early.

NAD+ injections vs NAD+ IV

Most patients use at-home injections with a small insulin-type syringe. Patients who do not like needles can come in for their shot instead; some add it to their weekly weight loss visit.

At-home injectionsIn-office shotsIV infusion
How it is givenSmall injection under the skinSmall injection under the skinThrough a vein
TimeA minuteA short visitAbout 4 hours
WhereAt home, after trainingEither officeEither office
Good forRegular dosing during the weekPatients who prefer not to self-injectPatients who want a single larger dose

NAD+ vs NMN and NR

NMN and NR are supplements that the body can convert into NAD+. They are different products from NAD+ itself, and research on one does not prove the effects of another. Ask exactly what your product contains.

What are the side effects of NAD+?

Injections can cause redness or stinging at the site. During an IV, NAD+ is given slowly because a fast infusion can cause chest tightness, nausea, cramping or flushing; these usually ease when the rate is slowed. FDA has received reports of reactions to injectable NAD+ products, including severe chills, shaking, vomiting and fatigue, and has warned about poor-quality compounding ingredients. That is why we use a licensed pharmacy.

How much does NAD+ cost?

NAD+ pricing is the same at both offices and depends on the route. At-home and in-office shots can be bought as a monthly package, often 4 doses a month. The IV is priced as a single, longer visit. Payment plans are available through Cherry, CareCredit and Klarna; contact the office about the Klarna option.

Sources

Your provider

A conversation with Dr. Eileen.

Care is led by Dr. Eileen Rivera Jimenez, DNP, FNP. Your consultation is a place to ask questions, understand the options, and decide on the next step together.

Meet Dr. Eileen →

Find your office.

Speak with the team about treatment availability and appointments at your preferred location.

Your questions, answered.

How long does an NAD+ IV take?

An NAD+ IV takes about 4 hours.

Can I do NAD+ injections at home?

Yes. Most patients self-inject under the skin with a small syringe after instructions from our team.

Is NAD+ available in Rhode Island?

Yes. NAD+ injections and IV infusions are both available at our North Providence office.

What if I do not like needles?

Come in and we will give your injection, or ask whether another option fits your plan.

Does NAD+ reverse aging?

That has not been shown. Human studies are small and early.

Is NAD+ FDA-approved?

No. NAD+ for injection or IV is compounded and not FDA-approved.

Also worth exploring.

Your next step

Make an informed decision about NAD+.

Ask the office to clarify the current preparation and appointment options, then review its evidence, risks, and alternatives with the clinician.

Book a consultation
Book an appointmentCall MiamiText MiamiCall North ProvidenceText North Providence