The same molecule as a clinic drip, prescribed for use at home.
- Self-administered at home
- Syringes and pads included
- Provider reviewed
Prescription NAD+, at home. No infusion appointment.
A provider-guided, compounded NAD+ injection you administer at home as prescribed.
Standard price $199$149 first month
The formulation shown is subject to your prescription and pharmacy availability.
What’s included
Prescription required. Subject to provider approval. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved.

The same molecule as a clinic drip, prescribed for use at home.
NAD+ is naturally present in cells throughout your body and has an essential role in cellular energy metabolism. Researchers have become increasingly interested in NAD+ because it takes part in processes related to:
Cellular energy
Helping cells convert nutrients into usable energy.
Cellular signaling
Serving as a substrate for enzymes involved in cellular regulation.
Cellular maintenance
Taking part in pathways involved in DNA repair and cellular stress responses.
Aging biology
Changes in NAD+ metabolism have been observed with aging, making NAD+-related pathways an active area of longevity research.



NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a coenzyme naturally present throughout the body. It takes part in redox reactions involved in cellular energy metabolism, and enzymes involved in cellular signaling, metabolic regulation and maintenance use it as a substrate.
This compares the experience of administration, not clinical effect.
| Compared on | Vivo injection | IV infusion |
|---|---|---|
| Administration | Self-injection | Intravenous |
| Needle | Yes | Yes |
| At-home use | Yes, as prescribed | Generally clinic-based |
| Infusion appointment | No | Typically |
| Administration time | Brief | An infusion session |
| Prescription and oversight | Vivo-affiliated provider | Depends on the provider |
This comparison describes differences in administration only. It does not imply equivalent dosing, absorption, bioavailability, safety or effectiveness.
The process

Complete a quick intake form, 100% online. A licensed provider reviews your health history and, if appropriate, prescribes. The review is asynchronous by default — some states require a synchronous visit, and a video visit may also be required if clinically indicated.

Your prescription is prepared by a licensed US compounding pharmacy and shipped discreetly to your door in insulated cold-chain packaging, with directions for use written by your provider.

Care continues after delivery. Message your care team any time, and check in with a licensed provider as your treatment continues — no appointments to chase, no waiting rooms.

There isn't a clinically established timeframe in which compounded injectable NAD+ should be expected to produce a particular effect.
Shipped discreetly. Refrigerate on arrival, and check the beyond-use date on the pharmacy label.
A compounded medication is prepared per prescription rather than manufactured in retail batches, which makes verification of each batch the thing worth asking about. Here is what we can tell you about yours.
Each batch is compounded and tested by the licensed US 503A pharmacy that prepares it, and a certificate of analysis is issued for that batch. To request the certificate covering your fill, ask your prescribing provider or contact the dispensing pharmacy identified on your prescription label.
Standard safety information for a compounded prescription medication. Your prescribing provider and the dispensing pharmacy are the authority on your specific prescription — this does not replace either.
This is a compounded medication prepared by a licensed pharmacy for an individual prescription. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved drug products.
FDA does not review compounded preparations for safety, effectiveness, or manufacturing quality before they are dispensed. We state this plainly because you should know it before you decide.
This medication may be used only by the person for whom it was prescribed, exactly as directed by the prescribing provider. Do not share it, and do not use a prescription written for someone else.
The side effects associated with your prescription are reviewed with you by your prescribing provider, and the dispensing pharmacy supplies the labeling that accompanies your medication. Ask your provider before you start, and contact them if you notice anything unexpected after you do.
Whether this medication is appropriate for you is a clinical determination your provider makes from your history, your current medications, and your circumstances — which is why the visit exists. Tell your provider everything listed above before a prescription is issued, and do not use a medication prescribed for someone else.
Refrigerate on arrival. Do not freeze. Do not use past the beyond-use date printed on the pharmacy label.
Questions about your medication go to your prescribing provider or the dispensing pharmacy. Report a suspected adverse reaction to your provider. You may also report it to FDA MedWatch at 1-800-FDA-1088.
NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a coenzyme naturally present in cells throughout the body. It takes part in redox reactions involved in energy metabolism and is used by enzymes involved in cellular signaling and maintenance.
Research in humans and experimental models has observed that NAD+ metabolism can change with age. That makes NAD+-related pathways an active research area. It does not establish that raising NAD+ slows or changes aging.
A compounded prescription preparation of NAD+ supplied as a solution for injection, prescribed by a licensed provider after an intake and prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy. You administer it at home as prescribed.
NAD+ has established roles in the body's own energy metabolism and cellular maintenance. Those roles are why people are interested in it. They are not the same as demonstrated treatment outcomes: clinical evidence for compounded injectable NAD+ is limited, and Vivo does not claim that it improves energy, focus, recovery or longevity.
NAD+ is essential to how cells produce energy, but that biology doesn't establish that adding NAD+ by injection changes how energetic you feel. That hasn't been shown for compounded injectable NAD+. Fatigue has many causes, and your provider can help look at them.
There isn't evidence that compounded injectable NAD+ improves focus or clears brain fog. If you're having trouble concentrating, tell your provider; it can have causes that deserve their own evaluation.
Both use a needle, but the experience differs: the injection is self-administered at home as prescribed, while IV NAD+ is generally given in a clinic over a longer infusion session. Different routes should not be assumed to have equivalent absorption, bioavailability or effects.
Vivo doesn't claim either is. They're different ways to administer NAD+ and separate prescriptions, not interchangeable options. Your provider decides which, if either, is appropriate. Neither is presented as more effective or better absorbed than the other.
There isn't a clinically established timeframe in which compounded injectable NAD+ should be expected to produce a particular effect. Individual experiences vary.
Your provider and the dispensing pharmacy give you instructions for your specific prescription: how to prepare the dose, how to inject it, how to rotate sites and how to dispose of used sharps. Follow them exactly, and don't change your dose or frequency without talking to your provider.
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved, and FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are marketed.
Yes. Every Vivo protocol is prescription-only. When you complete your intake, a licensed US provider in your state reviews your medical history and, if appropriate, writes the prescription. The compounded medication is then shipped directly to your door.
No prescription is issued, and you are not charged for medication. Entering payment information at checkout authorizes your payment method — it does not capture a charge. A charge is captured only after a provider approves the prescription.
Vivo works with the following independent, state-licensed 503A compounding pharmacy:
VialsRX — 6220 Westpark Drive, Suite 111, Houston, TX 77057 — vials.ai
Services are available across all 50 U.S. states through affiliated providers and our pharmacy partner operating in accordance with applicable state licensure requirements.
Please note that medication availability, formulations, and fulfillment options may vary depending on state-specific pharmacy regulations and dispensing restrictions.
You can cancel a subscription at any time from your account dashboard, or by emailing care@vivoclinic.org. Cancellation takes effect at the end of your current billing period, provided we receive it before that period's order is transmitted to the pharmacy. Once an order has been transmitted to the pharmacy, or compounding has begun, it can't be canceled or refunded — it's being prepared specifically for you. Full details are in our Refund Policy.
About 10–15 minutes, online, whenever suits you. There's no appointment and nothing to schedule.
Vivo Clinic serves patients across all 50 U.S. states through our affiliated medical provider, Arora Health & Aesthetics, LLC. Treatment and medication availability may vary depending on provider licensure, state telehealth requirements, and pharmacy dispensing restrictions.

Prescription NAD+. Provider-guided and delivered to your door.
Standard price $199$149 first month
Vivo is a telehealth platform and does not manufacture or compound medications. Treatment requires evaluation by a licensed healthcare provider. A prescription is issued only when the provider determines treatment is medically appropriate.
Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. FDA does not review compounded medications for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are marketed. Compounded medications may be prescribed when a healthcare provider determines that a compounded preparation is appropriate for an individual patient.
Information on this page is educational and does not replace individualized medical advice. Treatment availability, formulation and fulfillment may vary based on provider judgment and pharmacy availability.