NAD+ Therapy in Castle Rock, CO

NAD+ therapy at Castle Rock Regenerative Healthcare costs $65 to $250 per dose in clinic, or $210 to $414 a month for at-home microdosing. Injections are $65 for a quarter dose (125 mg), $109 for a half dose (250 mg) and $198 for a full dose (500 mg). The NAD+ IV is $200 (250 mg) or $250 (500 mg). Microdosing is $210 a month for 500 mg or $414 a month for 1000 mg, with 10 injections, a provider consult, supplies and guided titration included. Shipping is $25 on your first order and $50 after that, or pick it up at the clinic for free. See all prices.

No, NAD+ therapy is not FDA approved for any condition, and we do not present it as a treatment. Our NAD+ comes from a licensed compounding pharmacy, and we will show you the license. Research on NAD+ is active, and it is not settled. Your provider explains what is supported, what is still being studied, and whether it makes sense for you.

NAD+ therapy research is active and promising, but it is not settled, and we will not overstate it. NAD+ is a coenzyme found in every cell and is central to how cells turn food into energy, so energy is the honest reason people come in. Claims about aging, memory and mood are still being studied and are not established. Your provider will tell you which is which.

People use NAD+ therapy for cellular energy support, often as part of a longevity plan, because NAD+ levels change with age. It suits people building a longevity plan with clinical oversight, people who want it delivered and monitored in clinic, and anyone who wants the evidence laid out, gaps included. A provider consult comes before the first dose, with labs if your history calls for them.

The side effects people notice most are flushing or nausea, usually when an infusion runs too fast, so we run NAD+ IVs slowly and monitor you in clinic while it runs. Your provider reviews your history before the first dose and orders labs if your history calls for them. Like any infusion or injection, NAD+ has risks, and your provider goes through them with you before you start. At-home microdosing starts low and steps up on a titration schedule, with ongoing support.

Neither NAD+ route is better for everyone, and your provider recommends the one that suits you. The IV is 250 mg or 500 mg in a liter of fluid, run slowly in clinic, so plan on a longer appointment. An injection is a full, half or quarter dose given as a single shot under the skin in clinic. Microdosing is ten small pre-measured injections a month that you take at home.

How often you get NAD+ depends on the route your provider recommends. The at-home microdosing program is the most regular: ten small doses a month, one every third day, with a titration schedule and ongoing support, and shipping is available within Colorado. For IV infusions and single in-clinic injections, your provider sets the schedule, then checks how it went and adjusts from there.

An NAD+ IV takes longer than a typical IV visit because it is run slowly for comfort, so plan on a longer appointment. Running it slowly helps avoid the flushing and nausea that a fast infusion can cause. Your provider gives you a time estimate when you schedule. If a long visit does not suit you, ask about a single NAD+ injection instead.

IV and injection are the routes we use when your provider wants a known dose, since NAD+ taken by mouth is partly broken down before it reaches the bloodstream. For an easy at-home option, we also carry InstaMed NAD+ oral strips, a dietary supplement that dissolves under the tongue. Research on oral and sublingual NAD+ is active and not yet settled, and your provider can talk through which fits you.

No. We do not bill insurance for NAD+ therapy or anything else, and there are no copays. FSA and HSA cards are accepted on qualifying services; the pricing page has the details.

At our Clinical Headquarters, 4348 Woodlands Blvd, Suite 135, Castle Rock, CO 80104. That is where consultations and provider visits happen. Our recovery services are a short drive away at The Longevity Lab on Maleta Lane. Parker, Castle Pines, Lone Tree and Highlands Ranch are all within about half an hour by car.

Book a single NAD+ injection online or call the front desk at 303.663.6990, and a provider reviews your history before your first dose. For an NAD+ IV or the at-home microdosing program, start with the free 30-minute consultation, then the $150 provider visit with Dr. Faulkner or Nathan Lehman, PA-C.

No referral or diagnosis is needed. Book an injection online or call the front desk at 303.663.6990. For an IV or microdosing, start with the free 30-minute consultation.