NMN + Resveratrol 1000mg (60 capsules)

Nicotinamide Mononucleotide (NMN) is a derivative of vitamin B3 (niacin) and a direct precursor of NAD⁺ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide), a molecule involved in virtually all major biological processes in the body. NAD⁺ levels naturally decline with age, and researchers have become increasingly interested in whether boosting NAD⁺ through compounds such as NMN can provide health and longevity benefits. Although much of the research is still in the early stages—especially regarding long-term human studies—here’s an overview of the potential benefits that NMN may offer:

Below is an overview of its potential benefits:

• NAD⁺ Boosting: NMN is converted into NAD⁺, which is essential for producing ATP (the “energy currency” of the cell) in the mitochondria.
• Enhanced Energy Levels: Increasing NAD⁺ may help cells function more efficiently, which could potentially translate into improved energy and reduced fatigue.
• Sirtuin Activation: NAD⁺ is a key coenzyme for sirtuins (SIRT1, SIRT3, etc.), proteins linked to longevity, cellular repair, and gene regulation.
• DNA Repair: Higher NAD⁺ levels can support enzymes like PARPs (poly ADP-ribose polymerases), which play a role in DNA damage repair.
• Cellular Stress Resistance: Some research suggests that by maintaining healthier NAD⁺ status, cells may be more resilient to age-related stress.
• Heart Function: The heart is an energy-demanding organ, and adequate NAD⁺ levels are needed for optimal cardiac mitochondrial function.
• Endothelial Health: Some studies hint that NMN (and NAD⁺) could support healthy blood vessel function (endothelial cells), potentially influencing blood pressure regulation.
• Insulin Sensitivity: Early studies (mostly in animal models) indicate that NMN might help maintain or improve insulin sensitivity, which is essential for healthy blood sugar control.

• Weight Management: There is preliminary evidence that NMN supplementation could influence metabolism in a way that supports healthy body weight—especially when combined with a balanced diet and exercise.
• Brain Energy: The brain requires substantial energy, and NAD⁺ helps fuel neurons.
• Healthy Aging of the Brain: Research suggests that boosting NAD⁺ might protect against age-related neurodegenerative changes, though large-scale human trials are pending.
• Exercise Endurance: Animal and small-scale human studies suggest that higher NAD⁺ levels may support muscle function and reduce fatigue.
• Recovery: Adequate NAD⁺ helps the body manage energy demands and potentially recover faster from physical stress.

Resveratrol is a naturally occurring polyphenol most famously found in red wine (due to its presence in grape skins) and in certain berries, peanuts, and other plants. It has drawn considerable attention for its antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and potential longevity-promoting effects. 

Below is an overview of its potential benefits:

• Free Radical Scavenging: Resveratrol helps to neutralize free radicals, thereby reducing oxidative stress that can damage cells and contribute to aging and chronic diseases.
• Inflammation Modulation: Preliminary research shows that resveratrol may help regulate inflammatory pathways, potentially providing relief in inflammatory conditions.
• Heart Health: Studies suggest resveratrol could help maintain healthy blood pressure and circulation.
• Cholesterol Management: It may have a positive impact on lipid profiles, potentially raising “good” HDL cholesterol or helping manage LDL (“bad”) cholesterol levels.
• Blood Vessel Function: Resveratrol might promote the health of the endothelium (the inner lining of blood vessels), supporting overall cardiovascular function.
• Sirtuin Activation: Resveratrol has been shown to activate sirtuins (especially SIRT1) in laboratory studies, enzymes involved in cellular health and longevity.
• Cellular Repair: By influencing genes related to aging and stress response, resveratrol may support healthy cell function and protect DNA from damage.
• Insulin Sensitivity: Some studies indicate that resveratrol may improve insulin sensitivity, which can benefit blood glucose control.
• Weight Management: While not a magic bullet, resveratrol might support metabolic health when combined with a balanced diet and exercise.
• Neuroprotective Effects: The antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties may help protect brain cells from oxidative stress.
• Blood Flow to the Brain: Resveratrol might enhance cerebral blood flow, potentially benefiting cognitive function and memory.
• Cell Cycle Regulation: In lab studies, resveratrol has shown potential to influence pathways involved in tumor growth and metastasis.
• Synergistic Effects: Some data suggest resveratrol could make certain cancer cells more vulnerable to conventional therapies, but more human trials are needed.
• Skin Health: Due to its antioxidant capacity, resveratrol may help protect the skin from UV-induced damage and support collagen integrity.
• Anti-Microbial: Some preliminary evidence shows resveratrol may have antimicrobial properties, though more research is needed to confirm its effectiveness in humans.