How do drips, injections and supplements differ?
An NAD+ drip, a compounded injection and a supplement containing NR or NMN are not the same product. Check the exact ingredient and how it is taken.
Understand NAD+ formsPage last checked
Treatments often listed beside peptides
NAD+, glutathione, B12 and L-carnitine are common clinic treatments. These are not peptides. Clinics often place them on the same menu, but each one comes in different forms and has different evidence. Pick the name you saw, then check the exact ingredient and how it is given.
Source: Four reviewed guides, checked through 2026-08-22
Choose by the question you have
A short menu name is not enough to compare two services. These guides show what to look for before you compare claims, prices or appointments.
An NAD+ drip, a compounded injection and a supplement containing NR or NMN are not the same product. Check the exact ingredient and how it is taken.
Understand NAD+ formsNo. Each form puts glutathione in a different place. A result from one form does not automatically tell you what another form will do.
Compare glutathione formsSome people need an injection because they cannot absorb enough B12 through the gut. The reason for low B12 matters more than the clinic menu name.
Understand B12 shotsThe approved product reviewed here is an IV treatment for certain deficiencies. A wellness shot or MIC mixture may be a different product with other ingredients.
Understand L-carnitine shotsCurrent clinic availability
See clinics with a named NAD+ service and availability we could confirm. Listings that do not meet that standard stay in a separate section.
See NAD+ clinicsLooking for a peptide instead?
Peptides are a separate category. Keep the treatment name visible so you do not compare a peptide service with an NAD+, vitamin or antioxidant service by mistake.
See peptide therapy clinics