NAD infusion: what to expect
During your NAD+ IV therapy visit, you will start with a brief intake and a conversation about your wellness goals. Licensed staff review your health history, medications, and any sensitivities to ensure the therapy is appropriate for you. Once you are settled, the nurse will place an IV and begin the infusion at a slow, comfortable pace. Throughout the session, staff check in regularly and can adjust the rate if needed. Most guests use this time to relax, read, or simply unwind.
How long does NAD IV take?
A NAD+ infusion typically takes longer than standard vitamin drips, often ranging from one hour up to several hours depending on your protocol and comfort. The slower pace is intentional, as it helps minimize temporary sensations like flushing or mild nausea that can occur if the drip is too fast. Licensed professionals monitor your experience closely, making adjustments to ensure you remain comfortable throughout the session. First-time guests often start with a lower dose to gauge their response. This comfort-first approach helps you personalize future sessions based on how your body feels.
Many people notice that NAD+ sessions feel different from other IV therapies. The infusion is slower, and the experience is more individualized, with extra attention to how you are feeling. Some guests report subtle sensations, but most find the process relaxing when paced appropriately. The goal is always to make the session as comfortable as possible. Your feedback during the infusion helps guide the rate and overall experience.
If you are new to NAD+ IV therapy, expect a welcoming environment where your comfort is the priority. Staff will explain each step and answer any questions you may have. The session is designed to be both educational and restorative. You are encouraged to relax and make the most of your time here.
NAD drip side effects
Some people experience mild sensations during a NAD+ infusion, such as warmth, flushing, or slight nausea. These effects are usually temporary and improve when the infusion rate is slowed. Licensed staff are trained to adjust the session for your comfort.
If you feel uncomfortable at any point, let your nurse know right away. Slowing or pausing the infusion often helps resolve most sensations. Hydrating and having a light snack before your session can also improve comfort.