NMN Nicotinamide Mononucleotide

2025-05-19T13:54:23-05:00

Vendor: Swanson Vitamins
Type:
Price: 43.99

What is NMN? You may not have heard of it but it offers exciting health benefits. NMN shows potential to support metabolic health and glucose balance, promote healthy energy levels and cellular repair, and help maintain insulin sensitivity. Introduced to our shelves 2021, Swanson NMN delivers the quality you trust and the potency you want. Each single-capsule serving of Swanson NMN provides 300 mg of 99% pure nicotinamide mononucleotide.

NMN is a form of vitamin B3 that is a direct precursor to NAD+. NAD+ is essential for enzymatic activities that maintain cellular and tissue health. As levels of NAD+ naturally decline with age, other concerns arise, including cognitive and metabolic health. While supplemental NAD+ is not readily absorbed by the body, adding precursors such as NMN has been shown to increase NAD+ levels to promote healthy aging.

One marker of aging called “telomere attrition” is of particular interest. As part of the normal aging process, telomeres—the end points of your chromosomes—gradually shorten until the point they can no longer effectively protect the chromosomes. This process can be accelerated by oxidative stress, lifestyle, and more. NAD+ appears to help maintain telomere integrity.¹ Exciting research shows promising results, indicating that supplemental NMN may boost NAD+ to help the body protect these telomeres for healthier aging.²

Of note specifically for postmenopausal women is NMN’s demonstrated support for youthful-looking skin as well as heart, glucose, and metabolic health markers.³ For individuals who engage in regular fitness or training programs, studies show that supplementing with NMN encouraged endurance and performance.⁴ If you’d like to learn even more, head over to our blog: What is NMN?, medically reviewed by a primary care physician.

Sources: (1) Yi L, Maier AB, et al. Geroscience. 2023 Feb;45(1):29-43. Read more (2) Niu, KM, et al. Front. Nutr., 28 November 2021;(8). Read more (3) Morita, Y, et al. Glycative Stress Research. (2022); 9. 33-41. Read more (4) Liao, B, et al. Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition, 18(1).