NAD, Sleep, Aging and Disease: How NAD IV therapy can help turn back the clock and restore optimal health
Germany, Thailand, Bangladesh, South Korea, Vietnam, Taiwan
Prof. Dr. Michael W. Trogisch
CEO and Founder
Sleep deprivation is rampant in the United States, to the extent that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has declared it a national epidemic. Yet few people understand how skimping on sleep can profoundly affect their overall health.
“Getting your beauty sleep” is not just a saying – it is a fact that getting an average of seven to nine hours of sleep per night can actually help you look and feel younger and more energetic.
Despite a multitude of products on the market that promise to combat aging, your best anti-aging ally is sleep. When combined with regular NAD therapy, sleep can literally turn back the clock on your aging face and body, and protect you from multiple metabolic and neurological disorders.
Why Western people are Sleep Deprived
Many people from Europe and Americans – and people from other modern nations – are not getting adequate productive sleep to help them perform at their best, both physically and mentally.
Sleep deprivation is known to impair cognitive function, compromise your immune system and interfere with sound decision making. It has been linked to workplace injuries, traffic fatalities and a plethora of other tragedies. Restricted sleep is a key contributor to metabolic disorders and obesity.
Factors influencing sleep deprivation include:
- Shift work that limits total sleep hours and disrupts natural circadian rhythms
- Entertainment and social media that keep you up late at night
- Falling asleep in front of a television or computer, interfering with deep productive sleep
- Going to bed late and waking up to an alarm clock
- Stress and anxiety that prevent you from falling asleep
- Lack of physical activity
- Tight muscles that stimulate nerves, preventing you from relaxing
- Sleep apnea, and breathing through your mouth instead of your nose
- Undigested food that keeps your intestines working through the night
- Sleeping with pets, children, or a partner who disrupts your sleep