NAD+ Cream

The cream works where you put it. An injection or a nasal spray sends NAD+ through your system; the cream carries it into the skin in a facial cream base, so it is the format to reach for when the goal is firmness, tone, and the look of fine lines rather than energy and focus. Many people use it alongside another format rather than instead of one.

Apply a small amount to clean, dry skin in the morning and evening, and follow with SPF during the day. Your provider can adjust that routine for your skin at any point through messaging.

Most people find the cream comfortable, with smoother, firmer, more hydrated skin and no irritation. If your skin is sensitive, patch test on your inner arm before the first full application, and stop and message your care team if you see redness, stinging, or a rash that does not settle. Keep it away from your eyes and any broken skin.

Often, yes. The cream is regularly used alongside NAD+ injections or the nasal spray, and with Sermorelin, but the combination is your provider's call: they review everything you take and everything you put on your skin, prescription and over the counter, before anything is added. Introduce one new active at a time so you can tell what your skin is reacting to.

The cream is made for daily use over the long run, with check-ins to review how your skin is responding and whether to continue. It is worth knowing what you are using: NAD+ Cream through Elara is a compounded product. Compounded medications are personalized to your prescription and dispensed by licensed US pharmacies after a telehealth consultation with a licensed provider. They are not FDA approved and have not been evaluated by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality.

Hydration and a smoother surface are usually the first things people notice, within the first couple of weeks. Firmness, tone, and the look of fine lines change slowly, over two to three months of daily use with sun protection. Results vary from person to person and no outcome is guaranteed.