NAD+ IV Therapy in Dallas-Fort Worth

NAD+ is priced by dose, from $100 for 100mg up to $600 for 1000mg. A licensed registered nurse brings it to you anywhere across Dallas-Fort Worth. This one is different from the rest of our menu in a practical way. NAD+ infuses slowly, so the appointment runs longer than a standard drip. Plan accordingly rather than squeezing it into a gap. Book with some notice rather than same day.

Clear IV bag labeled “NAD+ IV” with blue liquid and two hanging tubes

What NAD+ Is

NAD+ stands for nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide. It is a coenzyme that exists in every cell in your body and it is involved in how your cells produce energy from food.


It is not a vitamin and it is not a supplement in the usual sense. It is something your body already makes and uses constantly, and levels decline gradually with age and under sustained physical stress.



The interest in giving it intravenously comes from that decline. The theory is that raising available NAD+ supports the cellular processes that depend on it. That is a reasonable idea and it is an area of genuine ongoing research.


It is also an area where the marketing has run considerably ahead of the evidence, and we would rather say that on the page than let you find it out later.

What Is In It

NAD+ dose Price
100mg $100
250mg $200
500mg $350
1000mg $600

All ingredients are hospital-grade and prepared for single use. NAD+ at 100mg is also already included in Athletic Recovery at $325 alongside B vitamins and taurine. If recovery is your goal rather than NAD+ specifically, that drip may be the better route. Your nurse will give you a realistic time estimate for the dose you pick when she confirms your booking.

Who Books It

People focused on energy and cellular health

The most common reason, usually someone who has read about NAD+ and wants to try it rather than someone with a specific symptom.

Athletes in heavy training

Often as part of Athletic Recovery rather than on its own, though some book higher doses separately.

People over 40 interested in the longevity angle

This is where most of the research interest sits and where most of the marketing is aimed.

Repeat clients on a schedule

A portion of our NAD+ volume is people who have tried it, decided it does something for them, and now book on a rhythm.

Anyone who wants to try it once and decide

Starting at 100mg for $100 is a reasonable way to find out how you respond before committing to a higher dose.

Add-Ons Worth Considering

B-Complex at $25, which pairs naturally with the cellular energy angle.


Magnesium at $25, commonly added alongside NAD+.


Extra fluids, which matter here since these appointments run long.



If you are adding several things to a NAD+ infusion, ask your nurse about Athletic Recovery at $325 instead. It bundles NAD+ with B vitamins and taurine.

Which Dose Should You Start With

Genuinely start low. This is the one place on our menu where we will push back hardest on someone booking the expensive option first. 100mg at $100 is where most people should begin. It tells you how you tolerate it, how you respond, and whether the sensation while it runs is something you can sit with. Nothing about starting here wastes money. 250mg at $200 is a reasonable second visit if the first went well and you want more. 500mg at $350 and 1000mg at $600 are for people who already know how they respond. Booking 1000mg as a first NAD+ experience is a long appointment and an uncomfortable one if it turns out you are sensitive to it. Your nurse will tell you the same thing when she arrives. She is not going to run a dose she thinks is a bad idea for you that day.

NAD+ At Home In DFW

The length of these appointments is the reason mobile matters more for NAD+ than for anything else we offer.


A 500mg or 1000mg infusion is a long sit. Doing that in a clinic chair is a very different experience from doing it on your own couch with your own things around you, and it is the single most common thing our NAD+ clients say about why they book this way.



We run these across the whole metroplex, with the heaviest volume in North Dallas, Plano, Frisco, Southlake, and the Las Colinas corridor. Home visits and hotel visits both work, though for the longer doses home is usually more comfortable.

IV drip bag and tubing in foreground, with a blurred person in a red cardigan behind it

What To Expect

Your nurse checks your vitals, confirms the dose, and talks through what the sensation is likely to feel like before she starts. That conversation matters more here than with any other drip we run.



She starts the infusion slowly and adjusts the rate based on how you are doing. If you feel flushing, tightness in your chest or abdomen, or nausea, tell her immediately. She will slow it down and it settles. This is normal and expected rather than a sign something is wrong.


You will be sitting for a while. Bring something to do, or sleep. She stays with you the entire time.

Honest Expectations

We are going to be more conservative on this page than most places selling NAD+, because the gap between the marketing and the evidence is wider here than anywhere else on our menu.


What is established is that NAD+ is a real and important coenzyme, that levels decline with age, and that it can be delivered intravenously. What is not established is a reliable, quantified benefit from doing so in healthy adults. Research is ongoing and genuinely interesting, and it has not landed yet.


You will find claims online tying NAD+ to addiction recovery, cognitive performance, inflammation, and aging. We are not going to repeat those claims. It does not treat any condition, and if you are managing a health issue that belongs with your doctor.



Some of our clients book it repeatedly and are convinced it helps them. Others try it once and feel nothing. Both are common and we are not going to tell you which you will be.

Plan The Time

This is the one drip on our menu where you cannot treat the appointment length as an afterthought.


NAD+ has to run slowly. Pushing it faster causes real discomfort, including a flushing sensation, chest or abdominal tightness, and sometimes nausea. Your nurse controls the rate and she will slow it down if you feel any of that, which resolves it, but slowing down means the appointment runs longer.


So book it when you have the afternoon or the evening, not in a ninety minute window before something you cannot move. And do not book a 1000mg infusion the first time you try it.



Because these visits are long, they are harder to fit same day. A day or two of notice makes a real difference.

Who Places It

A licensed registered nurse, every time. Our nurses come out of ICU, emergency, oncology, cardiac, surgical, hospice, and home infusion settings, and several have well over a decade of hands-on IV experience. She places the line, stays for the whole drip, and packs everything out when she leaves.



Before your visit, a provider reviews your health history and confirms this drip is appropriate for you. If it is not, we say so before anyone gets in a car.


Mobile IV therapy is a wellness service and is not a substitute for emergency medical care. If you are having a medical emergency, call 911.

Where We Come

Homes, apartments, hotel rooms, offices, job sites, event venues, and rental houses anywhere across the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex and the North Texas counties around it. Inside our service area there is no travel fee. Outside the service limit there is a $100 out of area fee, quoted before you book.

Questions To Ask Any NAD+ Provider

Since this is the item in IV therapy most likely to be oversold, here is what worth asking before you book anywhere.



Ask who is running the infusion and whether they can adjust the rate mid-drip. The rate is the whole comfort story with NAD+ and it needs someone present who can change it.


Ask what the appointment actually takes at the dose you are considering. If somebody quotes you the same length as a standard vitamin drip, they are either not running it properly or not telling you the truth.


Ask what claims they are making. If a provider tells you NAD+ fixes a medical condition, reverses aging, or produces a certain result, that tells you something useful about the rest of what they say.

What We Will Not Claim

It is not an anti-aging treatment

The longevity research around NAD+ is real and it is early. Selling it as an anti-aging product goes well past what anybody can support.


It is not aimed at any medical condition

NAD+ gets discussed online in contexts that have nothing to do with what we offer. This is a wellness infusion, full stop.


Feeling something during the drip is not the drip working

The flushing and tightness people feel is a rate reaction, not evidence of effect. Slowing it down removes the sensation without changing the dose you receive.

NAD+ IV Therapy Questions

  • How long does a NAD+ appointment take?

    Longer than our other drips, and it scales with the dose. 100mg is close to a standard visit. 1000mg is a long sit. Your nurse will give you a realistic estimate when you book.

  • Why does it feel strange while it runs?

    A flushing or tightness sensation is a common reaction to infusion rate. Your nurse slows it down and it settles. Tell her rather than waiting it out.

  • Which dose should I start with?

    100mg at $100. Start low, see how you respond, and go up on a later visit if you want to.

  • Can I get NAD+ as a shot instead?

    We offer it as an IV. Talk to your nurse about what makes sense for what you are after.

  • Is NAD+ included in any of your drips?

    Yes, 100mg is in Athletic Recovery at $325 alongside B vitamins and taurine.

  • How often can I get it?

    That varies a lot by person and by dose. Ask your nurse rather than following a schedule off a website.

  • Can I work during the infusion?

    Usually yes, particularly at lower doses. Plenty of people take calls through it.

  • Is it safe?

    For most healthy adults it is generally well tolerated when run at an appropriate rate by a registered nurse. A provider reviews your history before your visit either way, and anything you take or manage should be on that review.

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Open 7 AM to 7 PM, seven days a week, across Dallas-Fort Worth.