The syringes provided are intended for subcutaneous injections under the skin and into fatty tissues, as opposed to intramuscular injections, which involve administering the injection directly into the muscle.
Subcutaneous injections allow for a slower, sustained release of NAD+, while intramuscular injections provide rapid absorption into muscle tissue.
We suggest using areas like the stomach, hips, or buttocks for these injections.
To administer, pinch the skin tightly between your finger and thumb with one hand, and with the syringe in your other hand, inject at a 45-degree angle.
It’s also normal to occasionally experience a bruise or a small bump at the injection site; simply make sure to inject in a different area for your next dose.
Repeated injections into the same area may cause reactions that include pain, redness, and swelling. We recommend changing the Nad+ injection site each time to avoid skin irritation.