Riovie NAD+ options — nasal spray bottle, NAD+ vial, carton and syringe

Stylized vial, carton and nasal spray for marketing purposes only; image does not reflect the actual label or size of prescription or product. Compounded products are not approved nor evaluated for safety, efficacy, or quality by the FDA.

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LegitScript certifiedPrescribed by licensed physicians. Shipped from licensed U.S. pharmacies.

NAD+, your way

One cellular coenzyme, two ways to take it — a subcutaneous injection or a needle-free nasal spray.

Unlimited 24/7 support
No hidden fees
No insurance required
Injection or nasal spray
Plan Injection Nasal Spray
Introductory (Billing Plan) n/a — not available for the injection $139
1 Month $189 $149
3 Month $143 / month $93 / month

Prescription required; treatment is subject to your provider’s evaluation and approval. Taxes may apply where required. See Important Safety Information for full pricing and promotional terms.

What you get with Riovie
  • Both delivery options — injection or nasal spray — with dose adjustments if clinically appropriate
  • Quick online assessment and licensed physician review
  • Secure 24/7 messaging and scheduled check-ins with your physician
  • Secure 24/7 messaging with Riovie Support
  • If prescribed, medication ships directly to your door — no pharmacy trip required
  • All plans include supplies, shipping, and ongoing clinical monitoring
  • All plans include the Riovie Cellular Wellness Guide
How to take it
  • Injection: subcutaneous, on the schedule your physician sets. Use aseptic technique, inject slowly — going too fast is what drives flushing and chest tightness — and rotate sites between doses.
  • Nasal spray: prime the bottle before first use, then spray into the nostril as directed and breathe in gently — a hard sniff sends the dose past where it is absorbed.
  • Either way, your physician sets your starting dose and frequency and adjusts them over time if clinically appropriate.
Potential side effects

Common side effects of NAD+ may include flushing, warmth, chest tightness, nausea, stomach cramping, headache, light-headedness, and fatigue — most of it tied to how quickly a dose is delivered rather than the dose itself. The injection may also cause pain, redness, or swelling where you inject. The nasal spray may cause nasal irritation, dryness, sneezing, or a temporary change in taste or smell. Going slower usually settles it; tell your physician about anything that persists or worsens, and seek care right away for trouble breathing.

Why Riovie?

Provider Review

Licensed provider eligibility review

Medication Support

Included if clinically appropriate

Cellular Wellness Guide

Nutrition and lifestyle support for cellular health

How It Works

Online Visit
Provider Review
Start With Support
Choose Your Option

Common questions

What is NAD+?
NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a coenzyme present in every cell. It participates in the ordinary reactions that turn food into cellular energy and in normal cellular repair processes, and levels are understood to decline with age. Compounded NAD+ is prescribed at a provider’s discretion as part of a broader wellness plan.
Injection or nasal spray — which one should I choose?
Both deliver the same compounded active ingredient. The injection is subcutaneous; the nasal spray is needle-free and suits people who would rather not inject. The amount absorbed can differ between routes and between individuals. Your physician will discuss which fits your history and preference, and you can raise a change at any check-in.
Why does NAD+ cause flushing or chest tightness?
Flushing, warmth, chest tightness, and nausea are commonly reported with NAD+ and are generally related to how quickly a dose is delivered rather than the dose itself. Following the schedule your physician sets, injecting slowly, and not increasing your dose on your own are the usual ways to reduce it. Tell your physician about anything that persists — and seek care right away for trouble breathing.
How long before I notice anything?
Responses vary and nothing is guaranteed. Your physician will set expectations for your situation and adjust your plan at scheduled check-ins.
Do I need labs before starting?
Sometimes. Whether labs are required before or during treatment depends on your health history, your goals, and your physician’s review.
Do I need insurance?
No. Riovie does not bill insurance. The price you’re presented is the price you pay, plus applicable taxes where required. HSA or FSA eligibility can apply to some program components — we recommend checking with your plan administrator before purchase.
Is this medical advice?
No. This is educational content, not medical advice. NAD+ is a prescription product — always follow the recommendations of your licensed healthcare provider, which is exactly what the Riovie care team provides.

Consult a licensed provider. Prescription required. Not for everyone.