Going Mad for NAD+ Therapy This March

Hyped for March Madness?

Then go mad for NAD+ Therapy this month!

(Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide)

NAD is a coenzyme found in all cells that plays a key role in metabolism and energy production. It also aids in reducing cellular stress and DNA repair. Commonly referred to as the “anti-aging molecule,” NAD supports a wide range of bodily processes. As we age, natural NAD levels decline which make us more susceptible to disease.

At BFLO Hydration our NAD+ Slow Infusion supplements levels to help reverse the aging process.

Unlike our typical IVs, NAD requires a slower infusion rate. This appointment is typically a 2-4 hour infusion, and we recommend a minimum of three consecutive infusions for optimal results.

Increase reaction time, boost energy levels, speed up recovery, assist in muscle development + repair.

NAD is not a detox. Yes, it’s a high level antioxidant. However, in terms of addiction, it minimizes withdrawal symptoms and aids in the overall recovery process.

  • ADD or ADHD
  • Anxiety/Depression
  • Autoimmune diseases
  • Chronic fatigue
  • Diabetes
  • Diseases like Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s, and MS
    (NAD has shown great improvement with managing symptoms and exacerbations)
  • Headaches/Migraines
  • Joint pain/Stiffness/Inflammation
  • Sleep deprivation
  • And more

The best way to determine if NAD therapy is right for you is to speak directly with one of our nurses.

Call 716-245-1045 or visit bfloiv.com to schedule a consultation!

RN Alex in green scrubs; for testimonial on NAD+ Therapy

After getting infusions for a few months I felt great, and was ready to tackle what had been described to me as the Holy Grail of vitamins and nicknamed the “Fountain of Youth” – Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide, thankfully also referred to as NAD+.  Sometime just before I received my first NAD+ series I happened to have my blood work drawn again & there was one metric that kept creeping higher & higher – my bad cholesterol.  During my last visit, I promised my provider I would start going to the gym and change my diet if she let me go a little bit longer without prescribing me a statin yet.  Fast forward 7-8 months and  I hadn’t been to the gym,  and I was still polishing off a Party Pack of Golden double stuffed Oreos every week on top of all the other dietary choices you’d imagine an 8yo making for himself if left to his own devices.  

Walking into my doctor’s office for my follow-up that morning, I had never been so angry & disappointed in myself.  I mentally prepared to walk back out on a statin at 36. I braced for her shared disappointment in me as I waited for her to pull up my results. When I saw her expression turn to excitement & heard her start congratulating me, I insisted she had pulled up the wrong chart by mistake, but she spun the screen around to prove she was looking at my results.   Except for a couple regular IV infusion and two 1000mg NAD+ series about 6 months apart from each other (coincidentally right after & before my blood draws), I knew I had made zero positive changes to my lifestyle . When I saw my cholesterol had not only gone down, but had gone down 24 points back to a healthy range, I was fully convinced on how powerful of a tool vitamin therapy can be to someone’s health.  Having that awareness not only changed how I apply our Western healthcare model to myself, but has also allowed me to share that knowledge with my patients so they can use it to better their lives as well.”