Need an Energy Boost? Try THIS.

I hear it all the time from my patients. They’re just “too tired” to do the things they love. 

And if you’re over 55, you might know that feeling, too. 

It’s as if someone unplugged your battery… and then your energy slowly drains out of your body.

But it doesn’t have to be this way. 

Because scientists have recently uncovered a brand new way to recharge your body’s batteries. 

And it could be the boost you need to RESTORE your youthful ENERGY.

It’s known in the scientific world as NAD+, but you can call it nature’s anti-aging molecule.

NAD+ is involved in key processes that help supply your cells with energy (like metabolism and DNA repair), and in keeping those cells alive and healthy.

The problem is that NAD+ levels decline with age. The result is essentially a body-wide “energy shortage” that can have a devastating impact on your health. 

This decline has been connected to everything from neurodegeneration and insulin resistance, to fatigue and loss of muscle strength.

That’s the bad news.

The good news is that studies show that restoring NAD+ can help you live a longer, healthier life.

In a recent study, scientists uncovered a new way to RESTORE levels of this important anti-aging molecule in your kidneys and liver.

It involves blocking a key enzyme (called ACMSD) that STOPS the production of NAD+. 

The researchers found that blocking this enzyme boosts levels of NAD+ in the kidneys and liver. 

Boosting NAD+ then enhanced mitochondrial function.

And ultimately, better mitochondrial function will help every organ in your body run more efficiently. It’ll give you back the energy you’ve been missing. And it could even help you LIVE LONGER.

While these specific molecules used in this study are still under investigation, there is another way to boost NAD+ levels that’s tried-and-true… and it’s available to you today.

It’s a form of vitamin B3 called nicotinamide riboside. 

Don’t worry about pronouncing it. Just type it into Amazon.com, and you’ll find plenty of options.

To a brighter day,

Dr. Richard Gerhauser, M.D.