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Niacin For NAD boosting And Mitochondrial Health?

By Joe Cannon Leave a Comment

Can niacin (vitamin B3) raise NAD+ levels and improve the health of the mitochondria? That's a question we did not know the answer to. In this episode of my podcast I summaries the findings of the first study. It involved healthy people and those with mitochondria myopathy. You'll learn what niacin did and didn't do in both the healthy people and those who were not so healthy. Side effects and the research I'd like to see are also included. Plus the myth of the week – is it true we only use 10% of our brain? Joe Cannon Health podcast episode 48 available on Apple and Google Podcasts, Pandora, Spotify, and wherever else you get your podcasts.

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Who Did The Study

The study was conducted by people with knowledge of NAD metabolism. One of the researchers has filed a patent that allows NAD to be analyzed from the blood. Another researcher is the chief science advisor for Chromaxdx, the maker of nicotinamide riboside.

Other NAD Reviews

  • My 30 Tru Niagen Experiment
  • NMN Review: Does it Raise NAD+?
  • Elysium Basis Review

Joe Cannon, MS has degrees in exercise science and biology & chemistry. He’s an authority on dietary supplements, personal fitness training, the author of several books including Rhabdo, the first book about exercise-induced rhabdomyolysis.

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Disclaimer: episodes are for information only. I’m not a medical doctor and no no medical advice is given or implied. Always consult your doctor for the best advice for you.

Links to Amazon are affiliate links. This helps you support my podcasts and videos. When you click on my amazon links and purchase something, I make a small commission at NO extra cost to you.

 My books:

  • My rhabdomyolysis book:
  • My personal training textbook
  • My dietary supplement book:
  • All my books on Amazon:

References

Skinny liver book

Do we only use 10% of our brains

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About

I'm Joe Cannon. I hold an MS in exercise science and a BS in chemistry and biology.

I've been quoted in the New York Times and Daily Beast to name a few. I've even lectured to the NASA community.

I'm the author of the first book on rhabdomyolysis (rhabdo) & exercise. I've conducted over 1,000 fitness certification classes.

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Joe Cannon, MS has written for several publications including The Journal of Strength and Conditioning, Today's Dietitian, and Prevention. He's been quoted in the New York Times, lectured to NASA and has been a content consultant for Dateline NBC. He's the author of the first book ever published on rhabdomyolysis and exercise. Joe Cannon, has a BS in Chemistry and Biology and a MS in Exercise Science. He is a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS) and a personal trainer certified by the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA).
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