Energy Trio

NAD⁺ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a vital molecule found in every cell of your body. It helps convert food into energy, repair damaged DNA, and support brain and cellular function. As we age, NAD⁺ levels naturally decline—leading to fatigue, slower recovery, and reduced resilience. Supporting NAD⁺ can help you stay energised, focused, and healthy over time.

NR is a form of vitamin B3 and a proven precursor to NAD⁺. Supplementing with NR helps the body produce more NAD⁺ efficiently. It has high bioavailability, is well-studied in humans, and has been shown to increase NAD⁺ levels by 40–60% in just a few weeks.

Some users report noticeable improvements in energy and focus within 2–4 weeks. Deeper cellular benefits build gradually with consistent daily use. Long-term results support healthy ageing and cellular resilience over time.

If you're on prescription medication or have a health condition, we recommend consulting your doctor before starting any new supplement—including this one.

These ingredients work synergistically with NR to support mitochondrial health, antioxidant protection, and cognitive function. They help address multiple ageing pathways—not just NAD⁺—for a more holistic effect.

Many magnesium supplements are made from magnesium oxide, which is cheap but often poorly absorbed by the body, making it a less efficacious form. In clinical settings magnesium oxide is sometimes used as a laxative and bowel preparation for surgery, so not appropriate for people with sensitive guts. Magnesium bisglycinate is highly bioavailable and citrate is quickly absorbed, which is why you are likely to feel the impact quicker. Some forms of magnesium can cause digestive issues, but our two forms are gentle on the digestive system and together, they provide comprehensive support for muscle relaxation, nerve function, and overall well-being.

Yes, it is generally safe for use during pregnancy, as long as the recommended dosage is followed, but we advise consulting with a healthcare provider for personalised advice.

Avoid taking magnesium supplements with high doses of zinc, as they can interfere with each other's absorption. Additionally, magnesium can interact with certain medications, including bisphosphonates (used for osteoporosis), and diuretics, so it's important to take these supplements at a different time of day or as directed by your healthcare provider.

Individuals with severe kidney disease, those with a history of chronic diarrhoea, or those taking certain medications (e.g. diuretics) should avoid magnesium supplements unless advised by a healthcare provider. High doses (doses over our recommended 2 capsules a day) of magnesium can also interfere with certain heart medications.