Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between NMN, TMG and GlyNAC?
NMN (nicotinamide mononucleotide) is a precursor to NAD⁺, a molecule involved in cellular energy. TMG (trimethylglycine) supports the methylation cycle in the body. GlyNAC is the combination of glycine and N-acetylcysteine and provides building blocks for glutathione, an important antioxidant. The three substances work through different mechanisms and are therefore often discussed together, not as replacements for one another.
Is NMN safe for daily use?
Research into the safety of NMN in humans is still limited, but so far no serious side effects have been reported at the dosages studied. Long-term research into years of daily use in humans is still lacking. In case of doubt, pregnancy, medication use or underlying conditions, always consult a physician first.
What is a common dosage of NMN?
In published human studies, dosages of approximately 250 to 900 mg of NMN per day have been investigated. The optimal dosage depends on factors such as age, health and goals, and is not yet a fixed scientific consensus figure. If in doubt, increase your intake gradually and follow the advice on the packaging.
Does NMN slow aging in humans?
No, that has not yet been demonstrated. Animal and cell studies show promising effects on NAD⁺ levels and cellular energy, but direct evidence that NMN slows aging in humans is currently lacking. The podcast consciously makes this distinction between preclinical research and proven effects in humans explicit.
Can you use NMN, TMG and GlyNAC together?
Yes, the three substances work through different pathways — NAD⁺ production, methylation, glutathione synthesis — and are therefore often discussed in combination. Whether combining them makes sense for you depends on your personal situation and goals. If in doubt, introduce one supplement at a time and monitor how your body reacts.
What should I look for when buying NMN supplements?
Look for purity and independent laboratory testing, a clear dosage per capsule, transparency regarding the raw material source, and a realistic product claim — distrust promises that sound like a miracle cure.