NAD Cream
Optimal skin functioning depends upon a number of elements, production of which tends to decline with age—particularly in women and particularly in response to sun damage. But NAD+ has been found to boost the production of:
Collagen (literally, the “scaffolding” of the skin)
Keratin (works with collagen to provide structure to the skin)
Elastin (provides elasticity to the skin)
Hyaluronic acid (essential for binding moisture to the skin)
One strategy for maintaining healthy levels of these compounds is through diet and supplementation; another strategy is through topical supplementation—especially now, with nanotechnology, which enables NAD+ to penetrate the skin.
Optimal skin functioning depends upon a number of elements, production of which tends to decline with age—particularly in women and particularly in response to sun damage. But NAD+ has been found to boost the production of:
Collagen (literally, the “scaffolding” of the skin)
Keratin (works with collagen to provide structure to the skin)
Elastin (provides elasticity to the skin)
Hyaluronic acid (essential for binding moisture to the skin)
One strategy for maintaining healthy levels of these compounds is through diet and supplementation; another strategy is through topical supplementation—especially now, with nanotechnology, which enables NAD+ to penetrate the skin.
Optimal skin functioning depends upon a number of elements, production of which tends to decline with age—particularly in women and particularly in response to sun damage. But NAD+ has been found to boost the production of:
Collagen (literally, the “scaffolding” of the skin)
Keratin (works with collagen to provide structure to the skin)
Elastin (provides elasticity to the skin)
Hyaluronic acid (essential for binding moisture to the skin)
One strategy for maintaining healthy levels of these compounds is through diet and supplementation; another strategy is through topical supplementation—especially now, with nanotechnology, which enables NAD+ to penetrate the skin.