Nicotinamide mononucleotide (NMN)-treated antitumor immune cells display enhanced and sustained effectiveness to combat cancer cells and reduce tumor growth in mice.

A recently-published University of Toyama study from Japan reveals that a daily intake of 250 mg of nicotinamide mononucleotide (NMN) significantly raises blood NAD+.

Spermidine improves liver cell and tissue viability under diet and chemical-induced toxicity with a correlated production of new cell power-generating mitochondria.

A Japanese study shows that vitamin E homologs called tocotrienols inhibit fat accumulation and improve cholesterol levels in obese mice.

National Institute of Aging researchers find that the natural compound gingerenone A may have therapeutic benefits for diseases characterized by senescent cell accumulation.

A compound called BAM15 helps old, obese mice add muscle, increase strength, and boost energy while losing fat.

Boston University School of Medicine researchers show that lower HDL (high-density lipoprotein) cholesterol and higher blood sugar levels at age 35 are linked to a higher Alzheimer’s risk later in life.

Researchers from the Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis show that the enzyme behind NMN biosynthesis – NAMPT – reverses metabolic derangements in obese mice.

Indiana University School of Medicine study shows that a form of vitamin B3 potentially paves the way toward treating this devastating neurodegenerative disease.

Japanese researchers demonstrate that intestinal NAD+ levels are important for maintaining insulin secretion and glucose metabolism.

Research from Sichuan University shows that NAD+ is indispensable for stem cells from bone marrow to repair fractures.

Sichuan University researchers show that metformin overrides repressors of the NMN-producing enzyme NAMPT to exert anti-aging effects.

Nicotinamide mononucleotide (NMN) improves the health of motor neurons that become diseased due to ALS, shows a study published in Scientific Reports.

A clinical study shows that 12 weeks of supplementation with the immediate NAD+ precursor NMN enhances sleep quality and lower limb function to potentially benefit physical and mental health.

Researchers from Zhejiang University School of Medicine show that the NAD+ precursor NMN enhances the ability of brain cells to generate myelin — the protective insulation coating nerve projections — in naturally and prematurely aged mice.