What does this nasal spray do?
It is designed to support cellular energy and general wellness, combining NAD+ with exosomes, which are tiny particles studied for their role in cell communication.
How long before I may notice changes?
This varies by person, and because research on this specific combination is limited, there isn’t a well-established timeline.
Is it an injection?
No, this is administered as a nasal spray rather than an injection.
Can it be combined with other peptides?
This should only be considered under careful medical guidance given the current research and regulatory landscape around exosome products.
Can it be combined with GLP-1 medications?
Your provider will need to review your complete medication and health history before making any recommendations involving this product.
Will I need lab work?
Your provider may recommend testing as part of a thorough evaluation before considering this therapy.
Who should avoid this product?
Patients with active infections, compromised immune systems, active cancer, or who are pregnant or breastfeeding are generally not appropriate candidates. Your provider will review your complete health history.
Are exosome products FDA-approved?
No. Exosome products are not currently FDA-approved for general wellness use, and regulatory agencies have issued public safety warnings about certain unapproved exosome products. Your provider can discuss this in detail.
How long do patients typically remain on therapy?
Length of treatment varies by individual goals, and many programs are structured around a three-month evaluation period.
Is a consultation required?
Yes, a telehealth consultation with a licensed provider is required before starting treatment, including a thorough discussion of current research and safety considerations for this specific product.