BPC-157
Compounded BPC-157 sourced through a licensed US pharmacy and placed inside clinician review, not a research-vendor checkout.
Help boost energy, sharpen focus and support faster recovery with NAD+ injections at home.
From $159/month equivalent
Standard plan price$159 per month equivalent, billed $477 every 3 months. 3-month commitment.
The standard NAD+ price is $199 billed monthly, or $477 paid up front every three months ($159 per month equivalent; a three-month commitment). These are recurring prices before any eligible first-order discount. A first-order offer reduces that order only; renewal uses the standard price for the chosen plan. A monthly equivalent is not a monthly charge.
Help boost energy, sharpen focus and support faster recovery with NAD+ injections at home.
Read the evidence and its limitationsA licensed clinician reviews your health history and medications and determines whether treatment is appropriate for you.
Read the full Important Safety InformationComplete the online assessment with your health history, current medications and treatment goals. A licensed clinician reviews the information and decides whether to prescribe. If prescribed, a licensed pharmacy prepares and ships your medication.
See how care worksNAD+, nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide, is not a supplement trend your body had never heard of. It is a coenzyme already present in cells throughout the body and involved in the chemistry that converts nutrients into usable cellular energy.
That central role is why NAD+ attracts so much attention in longevity conversations.
It also participates in enzyme systems involved in DNA repair, cellular stress responses, and metabolic regulation. Those mechanisms are real enough to be interesting without turning them into a promise that a compounded injection will make you feel younger, think faster, or recover like you did ten years ago.
This prescription uses subcutaneous delivery rather than an oral supplement route. Subcutaneous administration bypasses the oral route and places the compounded prescription into tissue rather than through digestion. That is a real formulation difference, but it does not by itself establish a particular clinical outcome. Your provider decides whether the formulation has a reasonable place in your broader plan.
You receive the supplies, storage instructions, administration guidance, and clinician follow-up needed to use the prescription as directed. Outcome expectations remain tied to research and your individual response.
Read the evidenceSleep, training, nutrition, and ordinary medical care are not being neglected. You are interested in cellular-energy biology as a next conversation, not as a substitute for the basics.
You have seen dramatic claims about energy, focus, aging, and recovery. You want a clinician who can separate what NAD+ does inside cells from what a prescription has actually been shown to do for a person.
You are less interested in chasing a feeling than in understanding whether an endogenous coenzyme with real metabolic importance belongs in a clinician-guided plan. You want the biology kept specific and the expectations kept honest.
Compounded NAD+ is not an FDA-approved drug product. Candidacy and dose are determined by a licensed provider from your full intake, and results vary.
Your intake screens for all contraindications. Every candidate is evaluated by a licensed clinician before any prescription is issued. No prescription is issued without clearance.
Compounded by a licensed 503A pharmacy. Prescribed by a licensed provider after clinical review.
Strength describes the preparation. Total plan quantity is the amount included in that plan, not your dose or dosing schedule. Follow the directions on your prescription.
Compare billing options and longer-term costs
$477 billed every 3 months. 3-month commitment.
You'll begin an online assessment for NAD+.
Starting an assessment doesn't guarantee a prescription. How care works
Prescription issued subject to provider judgment. Results vary. Not a guarantee of outcomes.
*Price reflects a 3-month commitment. See billing details above.
Your subscription renews at your selected billing interval. Cancel through your member dashboard before the next billing date to stop future charges. Cancellation does not refund the current billing period. See cancellation and refund terms.
Message your provider about dosing, side effects, your response or changes in your health.
Open patient portalNew to AnthologyRX? Ask our team about getting started.
Licensed clinicians affiliated with Arora Health & Aesthetics, LLC review your health history, medications and goals, then discuss whether NAD+ or another approach fits your needs.
Medical information on this page reviewed by Dr. Dylan Russell, MD, Chief Health Officer on . Your prescribing clinician provides your individual care.
Verify Dr. Russell's medical licensePrepared to your prescription by a licensed compounding pharmacy. Our partners have verified quality programs covering identity, potency, independent testing and batch documentation, with sterility and endotoxin controls for injectable preparations.
Compounded preparations are not FDA-approved. Pharmacy quality controls and your clinician's evaluation of treatment evidence each have a role in your care.
Availability depends on your prescription and location. For pharmacy questions, contact our team.
Message your provider through the patient portal about dosing, side effects, your response or changes in your health. Contact AnthologyRX support for billing, shipment or portal-access help.
In a human pilot study of eleven healthy men aged 30 to 55, the eight who received 750 mg of NAD+ by six-hour intravenous infusion showed no measurable rise in plasma NAD+ or its metabolites for the first two hours, with increased urinary excretion of NAD+ and methylnicotinamide detected at six hours.1
In a single-center randomized, placebo-controlled trial of 180 adults with heart failure from ischemic cardiomyopathy, intravenous NAD+ at 10 mg daily for seven days improved left ventricular ejection fraction at one month compared with placebo, 45.44 percent versus 42.44 percent, while the secondary endpoints of NT-proBNP, major adverse cardiac and cerebrovascular events, and functional class showed trends that did not reach statistical significance.2
In pelvic skin tissue from 49 human donors ranging from newborn to 77 years of age, NAD+ levels correlated negatively with age in both males and females, alongside age-associated increases in DNA damage and in PARP activity.3
In a two-period, six-week randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled crossover trial in healthy middle-aged and older adults, 1000 mg per day of oral nicotinamide riboside, a precursor rather than NAD+ itself, was well tolerated and raised NAD+ in peripheral blood mononuclear cells by approximately 60 percent compared with placebo.4
In a ten-week randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial in postmenopausal women with prediabetes who were overweight or obese, oral nicotinamide mononucleotide, also a precursor rather than NAD+ itself, increased insulin-stimulated glucose disposal measured by hyperinsulinemic-euglycemic clamp and increased skeletal muscle insulin signaling, while placebo did not.5
In a PRISMA-guided systematic review of 113 intervention studies, including 33 human intervention studies, oral nicotinamide riboside and nicotinamide mononucleotide consistently raised NAD-related metabolites in humans and were generally well tolerated, while effects on functional, metabolic, and vascular outcomes were heterogeneous and often null.6
No randomized controlled trial has evaluated injected or infused NAD+ for energy, cognition, healthy aging, or recovery, which is the reason most people consider this prescription. A systematic review of the literature through October 2025 identified no outcomes trial of intravenous or intramuscular NAD+ for anti-aging or wellness indications.
The human data on NAD+ itself come from routes and doses that are not what is offered here: a 750 mg six-hour intravenous infusion in a pilot study, and a seven-day course of intravenous NAD+ in patients hospitalized with heart failure from ischemic cardiomyopathy. No published human study reports what subcutaneous NAD+ does to tissue NAD+ levels or to any clinical outcome.
The most rigorous human trials in this category tested oral precursors, nicotinamide riboside and nicotinamide mononucleotide, rather than NAD+ itself. Those are different molecules given by a different route, and their results do not establish what an NAD+ injection does.
The decline of NAD+ in aging human tissue is a correlation observed in skin samples. It does not establish that raising NAD+ by injection reverses an age-related outcome, and in the precursor trials biochemical target engagement did not reliably translate into improved functional outcomes.
Most of what is documented comes from intravenous NAD+. Your provider reviews cancer history, kidney and liver function, medications and pregnancy status before prescribing, because a coenzyme sitting inside cellular energy and repair pathways is not neutral in every body. Human safety data for compounded subcutaneous NAD+ is limited, which is the reason this sits with a clinician rather than in a shopping cart.
Compounded BPC-157 sourced through a licensed US pharmacy and placed inside clinician review, not a research-vendor checkout.
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