NADH is a naturally occurring molecule in the body that functions as a coenzyme. This segment of the eMedTV archives discusses NADH in detail, providing information on how it may work, conditions it supposedly treats, side effects, and more.
While there may be several benefits of NADH supplementation, no scientific evidence supports this. This eMedTV article explains why this is the case and lists the various conditions NADH supposedly treats. It also describes how the molecule may work.
This page of the eMedTV Web site explains why there are no known NADH side effects at this time. It also stresses the importance of reporting anything you think may be a side effect of the supplement to your healthcare provider.
This eMedTV article answers the question, "Does NADH work?" by exploring the results of a few small studies on it. It describes the conditions it allegedly treats and also offers things to keep in mind when considering the effectiveness of NADH.
Because there are NADH safety precautions that people should be aware of, this eMedTV page lists some of the most common. This includes people who should avoid the supplement, things to consider before taking it, and what to discuss with your doctor.
A safe, effective NADH dosage has yet to be scientifically determined. This segment of the eMedTV library explains why this is the case and also offers some general dosing guidelines for those taking NADH supplements.
Currently, there are no known NADH drug interactions. However, as this eMedTV page explains, this doesn't mean that interactions with other supplements or medications aren't possible. This page offers things to keep in mind regarding interactions.
The effects of an NADH overdose are currently unknown, as are possible treatment options. This eMedTV resource describes a few symptoms that may be expected and also describes how an overdose would most likely be treated.
This segment on the eMedTV Web site takes a detailed look at NADH and pregnancy. It explains why you should not assume that the supplements are automatically safe and encourages waiting until after pregnancy to take NADH supplements.
This page on the eMedTV Web site offers a discussion on NADH and breastfeeding. It explains that because no research has been done on the effects of NADH supplements on nursing infants, it's best to avoid NADH during this time, just to be safe.
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