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Supplement$$$Mid: Roughly $50 to $500, or up to $50/month.

NMN and NAD precursors

Nicotinamide mononucleotide or riboside, taken to raise NAD+

Cellular NAD+ declines with age, and it is central to energy metabolism and DNA repair. These supplements are intended to raise it. Trials so far show that blood NAD+ can be raised; whether that produces any meaningful clinical benefit in humans is still an open question. It is one of the more expensive bets in the longevity stack, and it is best described as unproven rather than disproven.

Who backs it

Sorted by strength of stance

Other entries filed under longevity or energy.

  • Supplement$$$Cheap: Roughly under $50, or under $15/month.

    Multivitamin

    Daily multivitamin and mineral taken as a nutritional backstop

    Backed by 5 of 44 stacks: 4 do it, 1 recommend it, 0 have discussed it
  • Supplement$$$Cheap: Roughly under $50, or under $15/month.

    Vitamin D3

    Daily D3 through the darker months, usually paired with K2

    Backed by 5 of 44 stacks: 4 do it, 1 recommend it, 0 have discussed it
  • Supplement$$$Mid: Roughly $50 to $500, or up to $50/month.

    AG1 (Athletic Greens)

    AG1

    Powdered greens and vitamin blend taken as a morning drink

    Backed by 3 of 44 stacks: 3 do it, 0 recommend it, 0 have discussed it
  • Supplement$$$Cheap: Roughly under $50, or under $15/month.

    Vitamin B12

    The supplement plant-based stacks here treat as non-negotiable

    Backed by 2 of 44 stacks: 1 do it, 1 recommend it, 0 have discussed it
  • Supplement$$$Expensive: Several hundred dollars and up.

    Bioniq personalized supplements

    Bioniq

    One daily granule formula built from your blood test results, adjusted over time

    Backed by 1 of 44 stacks: 1 do it, 0 recommend it, 0 have discussed it
  • Protocol$$$Cheap: Roughly under $50, or under $15/month.

    Resistance training

    Lifting weights 2-4 times a week to build and hold muscle

    Backed by 37 of 44 stacks: 32 do it, 3 recommend it, 2 have discussed it

Supplement entry · notes paraphrased from cited sources, quoted excerpts copied from the transcript they link to. Not medical advice. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or reviewed by anyone listed. How this works.