TROTT
    NAD+ with Dr. Suzanne Trott, Beverly Hills

    NAD+

    I was skeptical of NAD+ before I used it. What changed my mind was watching a specific type of patient respond, the one who is doing everything right, sleeping poorly, traveling constantly, recovering slowly, and describing a fog they cannot explain away.

    Dr. Trott's point of view

    “NAD+ is the one infusion where patients consistently describe something real: clarity and stamina, like a full night's sleep you didn't have. Dosed slowly, it's a pleasure.”

    Suzanne A. Trott, M.D., F.A.C.S.

    About Dr. Trott →

    01

    How I Administer It, And Why Slowly

    The single most common mistake I see with NAD+ elsewhere is running it too fast. Infused quickly, it causes chest tightness, flushing, and nausea, and patients understandably never come back. I run roughly 250–500 mL over two to four hours, starting at the low end for first-timers, and I stay involved in the titration. For patients who cannot give up an afternoon, I use subcutaneous injections, a 30-gauge half-inch needle, about 10–12 mm into the abdominal fat pad, usually twice weekly between infusions.

    02

    Who I Think Should Actually Do This

    I recommend NAD+ most often to patients preparing for or recovering from surgery, patients whose jobs live on airplanes, and patients focused seriously on longevity and metabolic health. A loading series of four to six weekly infusions, then monthly maintenance, is where I see real change; a single infusion is a nice afternoon, not a result. I review every medication and supplement first, blood pressure and psychiatric medications matter here, and I will tell you plainly if I do not think you need it.

    References

    Further reading & sources

    Q&A

    Frequently asked

    Explore next

    Related procedures

    Or return to all Wellness procedures · view every procedure.