Longevity Drip · $499 · 60 min

NAD+ Boost.

100mg of NAD+ in a one-hour session: the right-sized first step into NAD for newcomers, and the maintenance dose regulars use between full infusions.

Book NAD+ Boost
Why It Exists

The smart way to start NAD.

NAD+ is the coenzyme your cells use in energy production and repair processes, and its decline with age is one of the most-studied threads in longevity research. Interest is deserved, but the full 250mg infusion is a commitment: 90 to 120 minutes, and an intensity some first-timers find surprising.

The Boost solves the on-ramp problem. At 100mg over about an hour, it lets you experience how your body responds to NAD before committing to the full protocol, at a friendlier price. Your nurse controls the drip rate throughout, because comfort is what makes people come back.

Regulars use it differently: as the maintenance dose between full 250mg sessions. Either way, if NAD has been on your radar, this is the sensible first chapter, and the full story lives on our NAD+ IV page.

Ready for the deep end instead? See the full 250mg NAD+ infusion.

What is in It

The NAD+ Boost formula.

Every component is pharmacy-sourced, mixed into sterile fluids, and adjusted by your nurse after a quick screening.

NAD+

100 mg

Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide, the coenzyme central to cellular energy production and repair signaling, at a starter-friendly dose.

Sterile Fluids

Saline base

The carrier that lets NAD+ infuse slowly and comfortably, with hydration as a side benefit.

Nurse-Controlled Rate

Throughout

NAD+ comfort is all about drip speed. Your RN adjusts the rate in real time to keep the session easy.

Who It Is For

When clients book NAD+ Boost.

  • First-timers curious about NAD without the full commitment
  • Maintenance between full 250mg infusions
  • Shorter schedules that cannot fit a two-hour session
  • Testing tolerance before a longevity protocol
  • Pairing NAD with a busy recovery routine
  • Anyone the full dose left feeling it was too much
What to Expect

Your NAD+ Boost visit.

Step 1

Quick intake

Your nurse reviews your health history, current medications, and any concerns. This is a five-minute conversation, not paperwork.

Step 2

The IV start

A small IV catheter goes in, typically in the back of the hand or forearm. Most clients describe it as a brief pinch.

Step 3

The drip

The bag runs at a comfortable pace. You can rest, work, watch TV, or close your eyes. Your nurse stays the whole time.

Step 4

The finish

IV out, small pressure dressing on, and the day is yours again.

Important

Who should not get this drip.

IV therapy is generally well-tolerated, but it is not appropriate for everyone. We screen every client and decline service when that is the safer call.

  • Pregnancy, without OB approval
  • Active heart, kidney, or liver disease
  • Known allergy to any component
  • Recent serious medical event without clearance
  • Children under 18, without pediatrician approval
Honesty first. IV drips support hydration and wellness. They do not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease, and if your situation calls for a physician instead of a drip, your nurse will say so.
Questions

NAD+ Boost, answered.

What does NAD+ actually do?

NAD+ is a coenzyme your cells require for energy production and repair processes, and levels decline with age. Supplementing by IV is backed by emerging research and enthusiastic anecdotes; we present it honestly as promising, not proven.

What does the infusion feel like?

NAD+ has a reputation: too fast, and you can feel chest tightness or flushing. That is why your nurse controls the rate continuously and slows it the moment you feel anything. At 100mg over an hour, most first-timers find it very manageable.

Boost or the full 250mg drip?

New to NAD, short on time, or budget-conscious: start here. Committed to a longevity protocol or already comfortable with NAD: the full infusion delivers more per session. Many clients alternate the two.

Do you come to my area?

Yes. WholeHealth Hydration is a mobile service covering Orange County, Los Angeles, Riverside, and San Bernardino counties. Same-day slots are most common in coastal Orange County, and a small travel fee may apply depending on distance.

How often do people get NAD?

Protocol enthusiasts often do an initial series of full infusions, then maintenance monthly or quarterly, where the Boost fits nicely. Your cadence should match your goals and budget, and your nurse will talk it through without a sales script.

IV drip chamber in soft light
(The on-ramp)

NAD, at a sensible first dose.

All the mechanism, half the intensity: 100mg over a comfortable hour, with your nurse managing the rate the entire time.

0 mgNAD+ per session
0 minComfortable pace
0 mgThe full dose when ready
NAD+ Boost · $499

Curious about NAD?

A licensed RN comes to you across Orange County, Los Angeles, Riverside, and San Bernardino counties. Same-day and next-day slots are usually available.

Book a Drip Call