Licensed providers. In-home visits in Brooklyn, NY, and Las Vegas and North Las Vegas, NV.
(718) 218-4791info@briyahealth.comNAD+ nasal spray prescribed by a New York-licensed provider for Brooklyn patients, with clear guidance on use and an honest look at the research.
NAD+ nasal spray is a pharmacy-prepared spray you use at home. It is absorbed through the lining of the nose, which makes it quick and needle-free.
Adults on an NAD+ plan who want a simple option between injection visits. Very little research has studied NAD+ given through the nose.
Your provider explains how many sprays to use and how often, and shows you how to use it. You check in to share how you feel.
Every protocol is guided by a licensed medical provider.
We tell you what the research shows, including where it is still thin.
Your visit happens where you are, in Brooklyn.
Your provider asks about your goals, nasal problems such as frequent nosebleeds or chronic congestion, and your medicines.
You practice using the spray: tilt your head slightly forward, aim away from the middle of your nose and breathe in gently.
You use the spray on the schedule your provider sets and store it as the pharmacy label says, often in the refrigerator.
At follow-up, you talk about how you feel and any irritation. Your provider adjusts the plan or stops it if it is not helping.
Nasal stinging, a runny nose, sneezing, headache and flushing are the most reported. Stop and call your provider if you have nosebleeds.
There are almost no published studies of NAD+ by nasal spray in people. Some people report better focus or energy, but that has not been proven.
Nasal sprays should come only from a licensed pharmacy. NAD+ is not FDA-approved to treat any condition or slow aging.
Heated apartments in a Brooklyn winter can dry out the inside of your nose, which can make spray irritation worse. A humidifier or saline spray, used at a different time, may help.
The spray fits easily into a bag for long days. If your label says to refrigerate it, keep it cold and do not leave it in a hot car or sunny window in summer.
Your spray is ordered electronically from a licensed pharmacy, as New York requires.
We do not know yet. There are almost no published studies of NAD+ by nasal spray in people. Some people report better focus or energy, but that has not been proven.
Nasal irritation, a runny nose, headache and flushing are the most reported. Stop and call your provider if you have nosebleeds or other problems.
No. NAD+ products are not FDA-approved to treat any condition or to slow aging. They are prepared by licensed pharmacies, and research in people is still early.
Briya Health is a cash-pay practice. You are told the price before you book, with no surprise fees. We accept cash, Zelle, all major credit and debit cards, and HSA and FSA cards.
Briya Health providers come to your home anywhere in Brooklyn, including Carroll Gardens, Gowanus, Flatlands and Bath Beach. Enter your address when you book to confirm the visit.
One of our New York-licensed providers: Yaakov D. Kotlarsky, PA-C, Madeleine Navar, PA-C, or Jonathan Navar, MD. You can see their license details on the Providers page.
A stuffy or runny nose can wash the spray away or make irritation worse. Ask your provider whether to pause until you feel better.