RegenCen review
Two states, big claims
A Michigan and Florida clinic group selling NAD⁺ infusions and shots — with no published price and a FAQ that reaches for Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and addiction.
Our verdict
RegenCen is a real medical practice with named providers, and its NAD⁺ page is unusually ambitious about what the therapy treats. That is the problem. It tells you NAD⁺ helps overcome depression and anxiety, that it is used to prevent and treat brain dysfunction "from Alzheimer's to Parkinson's", that it helps reduce cravings in opioid and alcohol recovery, and that it increases your resting metabolic rate. None of those is established by controlled human outcome trials. The page then declines to publish a price for any of it. Take the complimentary consult if you are nearby, and ask for the number before you agree to anything.
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At a glance
- Category
- NAD⁺ IV and injection clinic
- Format
- IV infusion · Injection
- Dose published
- No
- Prescription
- Required
- Compounded
- Yes — not FDA-approved
- Pharmacy
- Not named
- Availability
- In-clinic in Michigan and Florida only
- Updated
- September 2026
Sponsored alternative
Care Bare Rx
Anyone who wants the price up front
Check Care Bare Rx availability →What it is
A physician-led regenerative and hormone clinic group with twenty-three locations, all of them in Michigan or Florida. NAD⁺ is one line on a menu that also runs hormone therapy, semaglutide, PRF, vaginal rejuvenation and aesthetics. It is administered in office, as an IV infusion or an intramuscular injection.
How it works
You book a complimentary consultation at a location, and the medical team recommends a route and a schedule — typically weekly or biweekly for four to six sessions, then monthly maintenance, on their own account. Infusions are run slowly and take between ninety minutes and three hours; the shot takes around fifteen. Virtual consultations are offered to discuss eligibility, and the FAQ says some injection kits may be available for home use depending on location and care plan.
Pricing transparency
Nothing is published. The FAQ that asks how much NAD⁺ therapy costs answers that costs vary by dose and delivery method and that pricing, packages and HSA/FSA eligibility are reviewed during the consult. Two things follow from that. The consult is free, so asking costs you nothing but time. And whatever you are quoted will be per session, not per month — at their own suggested cadence of weekly to biweekly for four to six sessions before maintenance, the number that matters is the price of a course, not of a visit. Ask for both.
Branded vs compounded
The page does not use the word compounded and does not mention the FDA anywhere. NAD⁺ administered intravenously or intramuscularly in a clinic setting is a compounded preparation: not FDA-approved, and not reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy or quality before it is given. No milligram figure appears for either the infusion or the shot, so there is no way to know what a session delivers or how the IV and the IM compare.
Pros and watch-outs
What we like
- A real clinical practice with named providers and a chief medical officer, not an order form
- Complimentary consultations, stated repeatedly
- Both routes offered, with honest timing — infusions stated at ninety minutes to three hours
- Publishes a realistic treatment cadence rather than implying one session is enough
- Twenty-three locations for anyone in Michigan or Florida
Watch-outs
- No price published for the infusion, the injection or a course
- No milligram dose stated for either route
- The FAQ claims NAD⁺ helps with depression, anxiety and mood disorders, and treats brain dysfunction from Alzheimer's to Parkinson's
- Answers "Is NAD+ therapy safe?" with an unqualified "Yes"
- States it offers NAD⁺ "at all locations nationally" and then lists only Michigan and Florida
- Never says the preparation is compounded, and never mentions the FDA
Best for
Someone in Michigan or Florida who wants NAD⁺ administered and monitored by a clinician rather than self-injected, and who will use the free consult to pin the cost down.
Who should look elsewhere
Anyone outside those two states, anyone who needs a price before booking, and anyone reading the disease claims on this page as settled science. They are not.
How RegenCen compares
A few alternatives worth a look, depending on what you’re optimizing for.
- Care Bare Rx
Anyone who wants the price up front
See Care Bare Rx → - Breeze Meds
The lowest listed injection price
See Breeze Meds → - CoreAge Rx
The lowest published NAD⁺ price
See CoreAge Rx →
More NAD⁺ injection providers reviews: Dr. Gillis' Wellness CenterElevate HealthInstaRXIvim HealthJoey MedValhalla Vitality
Evidence & trials · Reviewed and last verified September 2026
How we assessed this. This review reflects NAD Picks’s own read of RegenCen’s publicly-stated model — pricing transparency, clinical oversight, medication clarity, and access — against our editorial methodology. We publish no fabricated ratings or first-hand outcomes. A partnership never changes the assessment — see how we make money.
Frequently asked
- How much does NAD⁺ therapy cost at RegenCen?
- They do not publish it. Their FAQ says costs vary by dose and delivery method and that pricing and packages are discussed at the consult, which is free. Whatever the figure is, it will be per session rather than per month, and at their own suggested four-to-six-session start the course cost is the one to ask for.
- Is RegenCen available near me?
- Only if you are in Michigan or Florida. Their FAQ says NAD⁺ is available "at all locations nationally", but every location listed underneath is in one of those two states — eleven in Michigan, twelve in Florida. Virtual consults are offered more widely to discuss eligibility.
- Does NAD⁺ treat Alzheimer's, Parkinson's or addiction?
- No, and this page goes further than the evidence allows. It describes NAD⁺ as used to prevent and treat brain dysfunction from Alzheimer's to Parkinson's, and as reducing cravings in opioid and alcohol recovery. Those are serious clinical claims, and controlled human outcome trials have not established them for NAD⁺ in any format.
- IV or injection — which should I choose?
- Their page frames the IV as deeper support with longer-lasting results and the shot as quick maintenance. Without a milligram figure for either, that distinction cannot be checked. What is stated and useful is the time: ninety minutes to three hours in a chair for the infusion, about fifteen minutes for the shot.
- Is the NAD⁺ FDA-approved?
- No. The page does not raise the question, but NAD⁺ given by IV or injection in a clinic is a compounded preparation — not FDA-approved, and not reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy or quality before administration. That is true of the category, not unique to this clinic.