NAD+ IV Therapy in Quincy Center, Quincy

Dose rate, not logistics. 250mg is typically 90 minutes to two hours, and 500mg can run past three. For a mobile visit in Quincy Center your nurse stays for the entire infusion, so book a window where you can be comfortably seated the whole time.

Flushing, a warm chest, or mild abdominal tightness are common if the rate climbs too quickly. Tell your nurse and they will slow it down — the sensation resolves within a minute or two. Nothing about it is dangerous, but it is the reason we never leave a NAD+ drip unattended.

NAD+ IV Therapy is $425 for 250mg. 100mg and 500mg doses available. NAD+ is dosed slowly — plan for a longer chair time. Mobile service to Quincy Center adds a $100 concierge fee to the drip price; there is no travel fee at either South Boston clinic. Active members take 10% off every visit, and posted prices already include nurse time, supplies, and all listed ingredients.

Our two clinics are in South Boston — 36 A Street (West Campus) and 47 L Street (East Campus). There is no storefront in Quincy, but we deliver mobile NAD+ IV therapy to Quincy Center the same day. Quincy is a straight shot down the expressway — 60–90 minutes from the A Street clinic, and often faster outside rush hour.

Anywhere in Quincy Center and the rest of Quincy — private residences, hotel rooms, offices, and event spaces. Common requests include Hancock Street, Quincy Center towers, Presidents Place offices, and the surrounding streets. Quincy Center is commuter demand — a lot of before-work B12 and lunchtime hydration bookings.

90 minutes to 3 hours depending on dose. For mobile visits in Quincy, add roughly 15 minutes for setup and post-treatment monitoring before your nurse leaves. Eat within an hour or two; NAD+ can leave you feeling appetite-suppressed and a little wired. Most people sleep well the same night but should avoid stacking it with late caffeine.

NAD+ in saline, titrated to comfort, with optional B-complex and magnesium add-ons. Your nurse starts the drip well below target rate, watches how you tolerate the first 10 minutes, then titrates upward. Rate is adjusted throughout — that titration is the whole reason NAD+ is a nurse-administered treatment rather than a self-serve one. Your nurse reviews the full ingredient list, your medical history, and any contraindications before starting.

A licensed registered nurse, every time, under protocols directed by our Medical Director Olivia Kelly, NP. We have been nurse-owned and operated in Boston since 2018 and use single-use sterile supplies on every Quincy Center visit.

Yes. Group mobile visits in Quincy Center are common for weddings, corporate teams, and events — the $100 concierge fee is charged once for the visit, not per person, so groups get the best value out of a Quincy dispatch.