NAD+
Cardiovascular Health
A New Approach to Heart Health
Cardiovascular disease (CVD) remains a leading cause of death globally, driving researchers to seek innovative solutions. Recent groundbreaking studies from prestigious institutions, including Harvard University and the Buck Institute for Research on Aging, have explored the potential of NAD+ therapy for both the treatment and prevention of CVD.
NAD+ boosting protocols have demonstrated significant benefits in animal models, and early human trials show promising results. Areas of particular interest include vascular aging and cardiac conditions like arrhythmias. Research using genetically modified mouse models has revealed that NAD+ supplementation may offer protective benefits for these cardiovascular issues.
With the human genome now fully sequenced, epigenetic analysis can reveal how specific substances are able to turn genes on or off. Advancements in genomics have allowed scientists to understand how NAD+ influences gene expression, particularly with sirtuins (SIRT1-7), often referred to as “superhero” genes. These technological breakthroughs enable researchers to confirm whether a specific compound is having the desired therapeutic effect in preventing or mitigating certain health conditions. Emerging studies show promising results for NAD+ therapy in the fight against cardiovascular diseases (CVDs).
Harvard provides a comprehensive overview of conditions that can be supported by NAD+ therapy and current scientific findings.
Demonstrates the mechanism of endothelial aging and highlights the crucial role NAD+ plays in this challenging and deadly condition.
The Buck Institute and the National University of Singapore collaborated to study the effects of NAD+ and the role of Sirt1 in vascular aging.
Experts
At ReGenMed we pride ourselves on our ability to support medical professionals and enhance patient outcomes. Get in touch with a member of our team today to find out more.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. These results are not typical. Individual results may vary.
