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Longevity

NAD+ therapy by telehealth

NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a coenzyme involved in cellular energy and DNA repair. Levels decline with age. That biology is why longevity programs sell NAD+ support. It is not proof that an injection will change how you feel. DoctorsHome compares the two programs’ published terms and links only the joined one.

  • Gala’s NAD+ page lists from $149 per month for a 28-day supply, or $119 per month on a 3-month plan.
  • Gala describes a subcutaneous injection, an async review of about 5–7 minutes, and a refund if a provider cannot prescribe.
  • Embody’s NAD+ product page has shown a $49 sale price against a $149 regular price. That offer is pending, so the button opens Gala instead.

Affiliate link

Continue to Gala NAD+

Joined prescription NAD+ program. Gala describes at-home subcutaneous injections after an async provider review. You will leave DoctorsHome for the program’s own site. A clinician there decides whether to prescribe.

Program terms list the United States and Canada. Eligibility is adults 18 and older, and some states set a higher minimum age.

DoctorsHome is an independent publisher, not a medical practice. Some buttons are paid affiliate links. If you enroll through one, we may earn a commission. That does not change the price the program charges, and it is not a statement that a medication is right for you.

Gala’s published NAD+ program

Gala’s NAD+ page says you complete an online intake, a licensed provider reviews it without a required video call, and dosing is confirmed before anything ships. The initial visit can cover up to a three-month supply, with a quarterly check-in to continue. The page says you are charged at checkout and refunded in full if the provider cannot prescribe. You can cancel.

Gala says NAD+ is not appropriate for patients with a hematocrit of 52 percent or higher or a known NAD allergy, and that the intake screens for this. If a GLP-1/GIP prescription already contains nicotinamide riboside, Gala says you cannot also hold a separate standalone NAD+ prescription. The provider confirms which case applies.

Embody’s published NAD+ program

Embody’s compounded NAD+ product page describes an intake, a licensed clinician’s review, a patient-specific dose, free shipping, month-to-month pricing, and a refund if you are medically disqualified. The page we reviewed showed a sale price of $49 and a regular price of $149. It says compounded NAD+ is not evaluated or approved by the FDA for safety or effectiveness, and that the program may not be available in all states.

Program materials have also described injection doses in a 500–1000 mg range and a nasal spray. The product page we reviewed did not state those details. It says the clinician sets the dose. We do not fill in a dose the page left blank.

Which link is live

Gala NAD+ is a joined offer. Embody NAD+ is pending. The button on this page opens Gala’s tracking link and says so. A comparison of the two write-ups is on the Gala vs Embody NAD+ page. Neither brand’s energy or focus claims are results DoctorsHome has verified.

Questions

Is NAD+ a supplement I can order without a clinician?

The programs on this page describe prescription compounded injections, not a bottle on a store shelf. Compounded NAD+ is not an FDA-approved finished drug. A clinician has to prescribe it.

Why does the button say Gala if I was reading about Embody?

Embody’s NAD+ affiliate offer is pending. Until Ryan turns that offer on, NAD+ calls to action open the joined Gala NAD+ link, and the button text names Gala.

Who should not assume they can enroll?

Gala screens for a hematocrit of 52 percent or higher and for NAD allergy. Some states set a minimum age above 18. Embody says its NAD+ program may be unavailable in some states. The intake, not this page, is the check.

Keep reading

The affiliate button opens Gala NAD+ because that offer is joined. Embody NAD+ stays unlinked until approval.

Do not read a coenzyme’s role in cells as a promise of energy, cognition, or appearance.

DoctorsHome publishes independent guides to telehealth programs. It is not a medical practice, clinic, pharmacy, or telehealth service. It does not diagnose, prescribe, or ship medication, and it is not a substitute for a licensed clinician.

Some buttons are paid affiliate links to Gala Health. If you enroll, we may earn a commission. That does not change the program’s price and it is not a medical endorsement. Pending programs are not linked. Compounded medicines are not FDA-approved finished drugs. Availability depends on the program and your state.

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