@ctylerr93 sorry for the late reply, and you both bring up an interesting topic. The use of NAD+ (Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide) as a treatment for opiate or benzodiazepine (benzo) detoxification is a topic of ongoing research and debate. The idea is that NAD+ may help alleviate withdrawal symptoms and support the detoxification process. However, it's important to note that the effectiveness and safety of this approach are not universally accepted within the medical community, and more research is needed to establish its benefits and potential risks. We do offer NAD+ IV treatments, but we do not offer it for detox from alcohol or other substances, as the jury is still out on the effectiveness. Here are a few points to consider: Limited Scientific Evidence: While there are some anecdotal reports and a small number of studies suggesting potential benefits of NAD+ therapy for opiate or benzo detox, the evidence is still limited and not well-established. Withdrawal Symptoms: Opiate and benzo withdrawal can be intense and uncomfortable, involving a range of physical and psychological symptoms. Proponents of NAD+ therapy suggest that it might help reduce the severity of withdrawal symptoms, potentially making the detoxification process more manageable. Individual Variation: Responses to NAD+ therapy can vary widely from person to person. Some individuals might report positive outcomes, while others might not experience significant benefits. The reasons for this variability are not yet fully understood. Regulation and Medical Supervision: NAD+ therapy for detoxification is often offered by specialized clinics, and the treatments might not be regulated or standardized across different providers. It's important to seek treatment from a reputable and qualified medical professional and to be under medical supervision during the detox process. Comprehensive Treatment: Detoxification from opiates or benzodiazepines is a complex process that should be part of a comprehensive treatment plan. Simply receiving NAD+ therapy is unlikely to address the underlying factors contributing to substance use disorders. Behavioral therapy, counseling, and other forms of support are typically needed for successful recovery. Having said all of that, there is some interest and optimism surrounding the use of NAD+ therapy for opiate or benzo detox, but it is still crucial to approach with caution. If you or someone you know is seeking treatment for substance use disorders, it's recommended to consult with a qualified medical professional or addiction specialist to explore evidence-based treatment options that are appropriate for individual needs and circumstances.
Great question! Both NAD+ and glutathione have important roles in cellular health, but their primary functions differ. NAD+ is more closely associated with energy production and cellular communication, whereas glutathione is renowned for its antioxidant, detoxification, and immune-supporting properties. It's important to note that both molecules decline with age, which has led to interest in supplementing with NAD+ and glutathione to boost their levels. IV formulations for both offer the greatest absorption. As with any nutritional supplement or intervention, it's advisable to consult with a healthcare professional before making any changes to your regimen. Let us know if you have any other questions!
@@givmobileiv Yes! I went and got it today the girl didn’t know and she put it kind of fast I almost fainted. I felt drowsy, week, dizzy and almost fainted. I quickly called the girl and told her to take the infusion off and she just stopped it as soon as she stopped it my head and body feelings came back. We noticed the drip had to be slower. Thanks
The side effects we most see are a 'flushing' or warm sensation. Sometimes nausea, headache, or an 'upset' stomach. However, this has almost always been due to the rate of administration. If our clients start feeling any of the above, we slow the IV drip down and it goes away almost instantaneously. It's really been client specific in our experience.
If you have early signs of chronic kidney disease (CKD), it's crucial to consult with your healthcare provider before undergoing any form of IV therapy. Kidney function plays a vital role in regulating electrolyte balance and fluid levels in the body, and improper administration of IV fluids or certain substances can potentially worsen kidney function or lead to complications. A healthcare professional will assess your specific situation, including your kidney function, overall health, and any other underlying conditions, to determine the appropriateness of IV therapy. I hope this helps!
There is some limited clinical evidence to support the use of NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide)for the treatment of autoimmune disorders. NAD+ is a coenzyme involved in various cellular processes, including energy production and DNA repair. Some studies and anecdotal reports have suggested that NAD+ therapy might have potential benefits for certain conditions, including autoimmune disorders, but the research is still in its early stages.
This is the kind of video I like...to the point, and tells me what I want to know.
I just did my first and I have no trouble getting up in the mornings now! Amazing ❤
Which leg are you referring to o_O?
@@a.common.American haha! I love it!
I have had a total of forty days of infusions of NAD with amino acids and the results have been amazing.
Can you tell us what those results are?
Which amino acids?
Have you treated opiate or benzo detox with NAD+ ? If so, what were the results?
Curious as to this question as well. Hopefully we can get a reply from the channel owner
@ctylerr93 sorry for the late reply, and you both bring up an interesting topic. The use of NAD+ (Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide) as a treatment for opiate or benzodiazepine (benzo) detoxification is a topic of ongoing research and debate. The idea is that NAD+ may help alleviate withdrawal symptoms and support the detoxification process. However, it's important to note that the effectiveness and safety of this approach are not universally accepted within the medical community, and more research is needed to establish its benefits and potential risks. We do offer NAD+ IV treatments, but we do not offer it for detox from alcohol or other substances, as the jury is still out on the effectiveness.
Here are a few points to consider:
Limited Scientific Evidence: While there are some anecdotal reports and a small number of studies suggesting potential benefits of NAD+ therapy for opiate or benzo detox, the evidence is still limited and not well-established.
Withdrawal Symptoms: Opiate and benzo withdrawal can be intense and uncomfortable, involving a range of physical and psychological symptoms. Proponents of NAD+ therapy suggest that it might help reduce the severity of withdrawal symptoms, potentially making the detoxification process more manageable.
Individual Variation: Responses to NAD+ therapy can vary widely from person to person. Some individuals might report positive outcomes, while others might not experience significant benefits. The reasons for this variability are not yet fully understood.
Regulation and Medical Supervision: NAD+ therapy for detoxification is often offered by specialized clinics, and the treatments might not be regulated or standardized across different providers. It's important to seek treatment from a reputable and qualified medical professional and to be under medical supervision during the detox process.
Comprehensive Treatment: Detoxification from opiates or benzodiazepines is a complex process that should be part of a comprehensive treatment plan. Simply receiving NAD+ therapy is unlikely to address the underlying factors contributing to substance use disorders. Behavioral therapy, counseling, and other forms of support are typically needed for successful recovery.
Having said all of that, there is some interest and optimism surrounding the use of NAD+ therapy for opiate or benzo detox, but it is still crucial to approach with caution. If you or someone you know is seeking treatment for substance use disorders, it's recommended to consult with a qualified medical professional or addiction specialist to explore evidence-based treatment options that are appropriate for individual needs and circumstances.
Thanks for the question and the reply is below. I hope it helps.
are the benefits of NAD+ and glutathione similar
Great question! Both NAD+ and glutathione have important roles in cellular health, but their primary functions differ. NAD+ is more closely associated with energy production and cellular communication, whereas glutathione is renowned for its antioxidant, detoxification, and immune-supporting properties. It's important to note that both molecules decline with age, which has led to interest in supplementing with NAD+ and glutathione to boost their levels. IV formulations for both offer the greatest absorption. As with any nutritional supplement or intervention, it's advisable to consult with a healthcare professional before making any changes to your regimen. Let us know if you have any other questions!
So what r the side effects of high dose of NAD in IV form. As that goes straight into ur cells and isnt filtered thru ur kidneys or Liver??????
@@givmobileiv Yes! I went and got it today the girl didn’t know and she put it kind of fast I almost fainted. I felt drowsy, week, dizzy and almost fainted. I quickly called the girl and told her to take the infusion off and she just stopped it as soon as she stopped it my head and body feelings came back. We noticed the drip had to be slower. Thanks
@@veronicagarcia2475 are you still satisfied with your results?
The side effects we most see are a 'flushing' or warm sensation. Sometimes nausea, headache, or an 'upset' stomach. However, this has almost always been due to the rate of administration. If our clients start feeling any of the above, we slow the IV drip down and it goes away almost instantaneously. It's really been client specific in our experience.
It made me feel like I was on cocaine never again the iv method is scary I do not recommend
@@pacoalvarado293I’m glad you said something I was looking into this and I take epilepsy meds I definitely wouldn’t want anything like a stimulant
What is the price ?
About $350 per IV/dose local to me in SoCal.
Is it ok to have if you havve early signs of chronic kidney disease?
If you have early signs of chronic kidney disease (CKD), it's crucial to consult with your healthcare provider before undergoing any form of IV therapy. Kidney function plays a vital role in regulating electrolyte balance and fluid levels in the body, and improper administration of IV fluids or certain substances can potentially worsen kidney function or lead to complications.
A healthcare professional will assess your specific situation, including your kidney function, overall health, and any other underlying conditions, to determine the appropriateness of IV therapy. I hope this helps!
Can NAD benefit someone with an Autoimmune condition?
There is some limited clinical evidence to support the use of NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide)for the treatment of autoimmune disorders. NAD+ is a coenzyme involved in various cellular processes, including energy production and DNA repair. Some studies and anecdotal reports have suggested that NAD+ therapy might have potential benefits for certain conditions, including autoimmune disorders, but the research is still in its early stages.
Hi does this really help with anxiety or stress related ibs I was told by a med spa owner that it will help me with these issues
Yes it does.
Does NAD+ assist with ADHD?
It can definitely help with clarity and focus.
YES
😮