Contact / Questions about a study claim
How to ask about a finding you couldn’t follow
Studies sought health gains by raising NAD+. Write if a result is unclear or seems wrong. We’ll look up the research to check the statement.
What you can ask when a study result is unclear
Researchers tested ways to raise NAD+ hoping to improve health. Use the form below if a statement is confusing or seems wrong. You can suggest another study or ask why we describe a result that way. Just name the page and sentence; you don’t need to prove an error before asking.
I’d want to understand a health claim before relying on the claim. A study name or link helps us find the research you mean. Explain what you couldn’t follow, even if you haven’t read the paper. We’ll check the finding and correct an error, though questions about your personal care need your doctor.
What your doctor must weigh about your own care
There’s no doctor receiving messages through this form. We can’t choose a treatment, supplement or dose for you. Bring your medicines and illnesses into the discussion with your doctor about a NAD+ product. You’ll need that doctor’s advice before deciding what to take.
NAD Prescribed explains research and doesn’t treat patients. There’s no pharmacy, prescription service or clinic here. We don’t supply or sell anything. Your message can ask about a research claim, but a reply can’t provide medical care.
What details help us answer your note
Tell us the page and the statement you’re asking about. Include the study’s name or link when you know which study you mean. You don’t need a study link to ask for an explanation. We read every note, but reply first to clear corrections and suggestions supported by a source.