Nicotinamide riboside – the key ingredient in the supplement Tru Niagen – has become a very popular way to raise NAD+ levels in an attempt to slow the and age associated cellular decline. But does it really work? Is it a scam and just overpriced niacin? In this video review you will see the results of human clinical trials. This video will share the results of not only the human investigations but also the dosages of nicotinamide riboside used. You can compare this to what you are using.
Tru Niagen: The Human Research
Watch on my YouTube Channel if you prefer
Part 2 Video
I found a few more human studies after posting the first video.
Other Videos About NAD+ Supplements
- Can Niacin raise NAD+ levels? Here's the podcast episode too
- 11 Ways to Raise NAD+ Levels
- Do NAD+ Supplements Really Work?
- Elysium Basis for Lou Gehrig's Disease (ALS)?
- Is Fibromyalgia Caused By Low NAD+ Levels?
- Podcast: Human Research on nicotinamide riboside
Well blank me twice I’m In heaven. I thought I was the only person who feels exactly the same way.
Hi Dale, great minds think alike! 🙂
Joe, I’ve honestly never heard of this before. How long has this stuff been around and where can I buy it?
Pat, its been around for quite a few years. Tru Niagen is the supplement with many studies. Here it is on Amazon.
What about NMN? Isn’t that supposed to be better than NR?
Ben, that’s a really great question! NMN is nicotinamide mono-nucleotide. It’s another popular supplement for raising NAD+ levels. So far nobody has compared NMN to NR to see which might be better. In the video I did reveal at least one study has shown NR raised NMN levels. I would love to see an NR vs NMN study. Hopefully one day it will happen.
Joe that was so interesting about the amounts used. Why does my supplement say 250 mg?
Billy, I guess that is the dosage in the supplement you are taking?