
Uygulama öncesinde sağlık öyküsü, beklentiler ve uygunluk hekim tarafından değerlendirilir. Tedavi planı kişiye özeldir.
What is NAD Treatment
NAD support, which plays a role in cellular energy metabolism, is evaluated according to health history and laboratory findings.
For what purposes it is evaluated
NAD Treatment; expectations, anatomical features, skin structure, and medical requirements are evaluated together. Instead of a standard protocol, personalized planning is made.
How the Treatment process is planned
In the first consultation, medical history, medications used, and previous procedures are evaluated. After the examination, the method, area, session, and follow-up plan are explained by the physician.
After the Treatment
The recovery process may vary depending on the scope of the procedure and personal characteristics. It is important to follow the doctor's care recommendations and not miss the follow-up appointment.
May not be suitable for whom
Pregnancy, breastfeeding, active infection, certain chronic diseases, medications used, or application-specific risks may affect suitability. The final decision is made by a physician's evaluation.
Questions before your visit
How will the consultation assess the distinction between NAD metabolism studies and clinical benefit? How will any change be monitored, and what alternatives include having no procedure?
Risks and limitations
Risks depend on the product, method and treatment area. Natural, biological or nonsurgical does not mean risk-free. A published study may involve a different product, dose or route from the proposed procedure. Clarify with your clinician which use the evidence actually supports.
Care and follow-up
Bring a list of medicines and supplements, dates of previous procedures and product details if available. Do not change prescribed treatment on your own. Ask for written care instructions, a follow-up date and a contact route if a problem occurs. Session numbers, duration and outcomes require an individual assessment.
Related sources
These sources provide background information, not personal treatment advice.

