NAD+ IV infusions in Beverly Hills from $399, given as a slow, monitored drip under the supervision of David Nazarian, MD, Board Certified in Internal Medicine. We screen every patient first, choose a dose that fits your goals and health history, and adjust the drip rate so the infusion stays comfortable. In-office appointments run Monday–Friday; mobile NAD+ is available for selected patients in Los Angeles.
NAD+ IV at a glance
| Dose | Starting price |
|---|---|
| 250 mg | $399 |
| 500 mg | $599 |
| 1,000 mg | $899 |
- Infusion time: usually 1.5 to 4 hours, depending on dose and how quickly you tolerate the drip
- Where: Beverly Hills office, Mon–Fri 9 AM–5:30 PM, or mobile for selected patients
- Screening: medical history, medications and vital signs before every infusion
- Prefer a shot? See NAD+ injections, which take minutes instead of hours
What NAD+ is and why people ask for it
NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a coenzyme every cell uses to turn food into energy and to run DNA-repair enzymes. Levels fall with age, and that decline has made NAD+ a focus of longevity research. Patients most often ask for NAD+ IV to support energy, mental clarity, recovery from demanding schedules or travel, and healthy aging.
What the evidence shows — and doesn’t
Laboratory and animal studies on raising NAD+ are promising, and early human studies show IV NAD+ does raise blood NAD+ levels. What has not yet been shown in large controlled trials is that IV NAD+ slows aging, improves cognition or treats addiction. We explain this openly at your consultation so you can decide with clear expectations. Read more in NAD+ and aging: what the evidence shows.
What to expect during your infusion
- Screening: we review your health history, medications and goals, and check blood pressure and heart rate.
- Dose choice: first-time patients often start at 250 mg to see how they tolerate it.
- A slow drip: NAD+ is given gradually. If you feel flushing, chest tightness, nausea or stomach cramping, the nurse slows the rate and these sensations usually pass within minutes.
- Comfort: private infusion chair, Wi-Fi, and you can work, read or rest.
- Afterwards: most people return to normal activities right away; stay hydrated and eat a light meal.
Who should not get NAD+ IV
We will advise against or postpone NAD+ if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, have unstable heart disease, uncontrolled high blood pressure, active cancer treatment without your oncologist’s input, or a known reaction to NAD+. Tell us about all medications and supplements, including niacin and nicotinamide riboside.
How often do people get NAD+ IV?
There is no established schedule. Some patients come once for a specific need; others choose periodic infusions. We set a plan after your first session based on your goals and how you responded, and we will tell you if we think more infusions are unlikely to help.
NAD+ IV FAQs
How much does NAD+ IV cost?
NAD+ IV starts at $399 for 250 mg, $599 for 500 mg and $899 for 1,000 mg. Your total is confirmed before treatment.
How long does an NAD+ IV take?
Usually 1.5 to 4 hours. Higher doses and lower tolerance to the drip rate take longer.
Does NAD+ IV hurt or feel strange?
Some people feel warmth, chest pressure, nausea or cramping if the drip runs too fast. Slowing the rate usually resolves it within minutes.
Do I need a prescription for NAD+ IV?
NAD+ infusions are given under a physician’s order after screening, which we do at your visit. See NAD+ IV side effects and safety.
NAD+ IV or NAD+ injections: which is better?
IV delivers larger doses over hours; injections deliver smaller doses in minutes. Neither has been proven superior for wellness goals. Compare them in NAD+ IV vs injections.
Related treatments and reading
- NAD+ injections
- Myers’ Cocktail IV
- Glutathione IV
- NAC vs NAD: what’s the difference?
- NAD+ IV and addiction recovery: what the evidence shows
NAD, NAD+ and NADH: what’s the difference?
NAD is the general name for the coenzyme. NAD+ is its oxidized form, the one cells use to accept electrons when they turn food into energy, and the form we infuse. NADH is the reduced form that carries those electrons on. Supplements sold as NADH, NMN or nicotinamide riboside (NR) are precursors or related forms that the body converts. See NAD vs NADH and NAC vs NAD for more.
NAD+ IV vs NAD supplements
Oral precursors such as NR and NMN raise blood NAD+ levels in human studies and cost far less than an infusion. IV NAD+ delivers a large dose directly and raises blood levels quickly. What neither has yet shown in large trials is a clear clinical benefit for aging or energy in healthy adults. Patients who want a faster, supervised option often choose IV; others start with supplements, and we’re happy to discuss both.
NAD+ IV in Beverly Hills, serving Los Angeles
NAD+ infusions are given in private chairs at 9301 Wilshire Blvd, Suite 405A, Beverly Hills, near Century City, West Hollywood and Bel Air. Because higher doses take hours, most patients book a morning slot; lower doses can be given at home, hotels or offices across Los Angeles through our mobile IV service.
Sources: NIH Office of Dietary Supplements — Niacin (NAD+ precursor) Fact Sheet for Health Professionals.
Medically reviewed by David Nazarian, MD, Board Certified in Internal Medicine · IV Vitamin Therapy, 9301 Wilshire Blvd, Suite 405A, Beverly Hills, CA 90210 · Last reviewed October 27, 2026

