NAD+

Description

NAD+ (Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide) is a vital coenzyme present in all living cells, playing a central role in cellular energy metabolism, DNA repair, and maintaining the integrity of the cell’s structure. As a key molecule in redox reactions, NAD+ is involved in transferring electrons during metabolic processes, particularly in the production of ATP, the cell’s primary energy source. NAD+ is of significant interest in research on aging, energy production, and cellular regeneration.

NAD+ functions primarily in its role as a coenzyme in the redox reaction, facilitating the conversion of nutrients into usable energy through cellular respiration. It also acts as a substrate for enzymes such as sirtuins and PARPs (poly ADP-ribose polymerases), which are involved in DNA repair, gene expression regulation, and cellular stress responses. NAD+ levels decline with age, which has led to significant research into its potential in promoting longevity, improving mitochondrial function, and enhancing cellular repair mechanisms.

The 10mg vial of NAD+ is ideal for researchers beginning studies on metabolic health, aging, and mitochondrial function. It is suitable for in vitro studies, cell culture assays, and initial in vivo experiments in animal models, providing enough material for focused research without requiring larger quantities.

Progression Peptides offers NAD+ as a high-purity lyophilized powder with third-party purity verification, ensuring that the compound meets rigorous research standards. The lyophilized form preserves the compound’s stability and bioactivity when stored and handled correctly.

Reconstitution: Reconstitute with bacteriostatic water, allowing it to dissolve gently without agitation. The solution should remain clear and free from visible particles.

Storage: Store the lyophilized compound at -20°C. Once reconstituted, refrigerate at 2-8°C and use within 30 days.

For research purposes only. Not for human consumption or veterinary use. Sold exclusively for laboratory and in vitro research.