Lumiere de Vie NAD Crème should be part of your daily routine. Simply apply the product to your face and neck after cleansing, toning and serum applications. For best results, use twice daily paired with Choice™ NADPLUS Mango Jelly with D-Ribose, Palm Tocotrienol Rich Fraction (STGaia™) and Nicotinamide.

Myristyl nicotinate is a derivative of niacin that can be converted into NADPLUS; it helps support a revitalized appearance, smoothes skin and reduces the appearance of skin redness while promoting hydration and moisture.

Yes! It’s designed to integrate seamlessly into your existing routine. Apply it after serums and before sunscreen (in the morning) or as your final step in the evening.

NADPLUS (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is essential for cellular health. By supporting NADPLUS production with ingredients like myristyl nicotinate, this crème supports skin health and vitality at the cellular level — a cutting-edge approach in anti-aging skincare.

Yes, it can be used alongside actives like retinol, AHAs or vitamin C. If using strong actives, apply them first and follow with NAD Crème.

Any other products that contain antioxidants or that support overall health, such as Choice™ Curcumin Plus, Choice™ Astaxanthin, or Isotonix™ OPC-3™ Plus , work well with Choice NADPLUS.

Any individual looking to naturally boost their NAD+ levels and support their cellular metabolism and physical health.

Regardless of age, rough lifestyle habits can contribute to the increased need of NAD. Smoking, alcohol consumption, not exercising, being overweight, getting an inadequate amount of sleep and eating an unhealthy diet are all factors that can lead to NAD depletion.

Various sources of vitamin B3, including nicotinamide riboside (NR), nicotinic acid (NA), nicotinamide (NAM), nicotinamide mononucleotide (NMN) and Tryptophan (Trp), are known as precursors of NAD, meaning they influence or help with the production of NAD.

Over 100 years ago, NAD was discovered during yeast fermentation experiments. Scientists isolated its components and identified NAD’s chemical structure.In 1958, Jack Preiss and Phillip Handler mapped out the conversion of nicotinic acid to NAD, naming it the Preiss-Handler pathway.