Dose Track tracks injectable NAD+ from large vials, showing the syringe units for every dose and counting what is left, and tracks oral NAD+ as a supplement by the capsule. Reminders keep each dose on your schedule.
NAD+ is a coenzyme found in every cell. Injectable NAD+ is not an FDA-approved drug, so there is no label schedule. In Dose Track you log the dose your protocol uses and set its schedule.
The app library has two entries, NAD+ (Injectable) and NAD+ (Oral), so a shot and a capsule are tracked separately with their own counts.
Injectable NAD+ comes as powder or a ready-made solution, usually in large vials: 100 mg, 500 mg or 1,000 mg. Larger water volumes are common, so the table uses them. Whatever you mix, Dose Track turns the dose into mL and units.
| Vial | 2 mL water | 5 mL water | 10 mL water |
|---|---|---|---|
| 100 mg vial | 50 mg/mL · 500 mcg per unit | 20 mg/mL · 200 mcg per unit | 10 mg/mL · 100 mcg per unit |
| 500 mg vial | 250 mg/mL · 2.5 mg per unit | 100 mg/mL · 1 mg per unit | 50 mg/mL · 500 mcg per unit |
| 1,000 mg vial | 500 mg/mL · 5 mg per unit | 200 mg/mL · 2 mg per unit | 100 mg/mL · 1 mg per unit |
Reconstitution calculator · BAC water calculator
Each row is something worth writing down for NAD+, why it matters for this medicine, and what Dose Track does with it.
| What to track | Why it matters | In Dose Track |
|---|---|---|
| Injection or oral | The two forms are counted differently: by mL from a vial, or by capsule from a bottle. | Separate library entries for NAD+ (Injectable) and NAD+ (Oral), each with its own stock. |
| Vial strength | A 1,000 mg vial holds ten times what a 100 mg vial does, so strengths differ widely. | Saved with the vial; every dose shows its mL and units. |
| Dose | There is no label dose; log the dose your protocol uses. | Recorded with each shot, with changes kept from their start date. |
| Flushing and nausea | These are among the quick picks people log on peptides. | Log them with a severity next to the dose they followed. |
| Vial left and refills | Large vials are expensive to run out of unexpectedly. | Run-out and order-by dates from your logged doses. |
Injectable NAD+ has no FDA label and no official side-effect list. Dose Track has quick picks for the side effects people on peptides log most: injection-site reaction, tiredness, headache, nausea, flushing and water retention. You can type in anything else and set how bad it was. Each shot can also carry a site reaction (redness, swelling, bruising, a lump or itching), so a sore spot is tied to the site and the vial it came from.
There is no label for injectable NAD+, so no official missed-dose rule; missed days show in your log.
In Dose Track a missed dose stands out in your history, so you can see the gap and count from the right day.
Dose Track is a tracking app, not medical advice. It records what you and your prescriber decide; it does not recommend doses. Check any dose change with your prescriber.
Sources: our NAD+ compound guide. Read on DailyMed or the guides linked above; app features checked against the current app.
All peptide trackers · All medication trackers · Supported medications · Help center