ProHealth sells more than one NAD Triple Boost formulation. The checked NMN and NR listings share several added ingredients but use different main precursors, so a generic “Triple Boost review” can easily describe the wrong bottle.
This review compares the current official panels and their evidence boundaries. Research on an individual ingredient is not automatically a clinical trial of the complete blend, and an older product title may not identify the current formula.
Choose the exact Triple Boost version before comparing ingredients. NMN, NR, and NMNH are distinct, and a multi-pathway explanation is not a finished-product efficacy result.
What is in the NMN version?
The official NMN listing describes three capsules per serving and 30 servings in a 90-capsule bottle. Its panel lists 500 mg NMN and 100 mg NMNH, alongside combined niacinamide/niacin, folate, B12, magnesium, tryptophan, apigenin, pterostilbene, resveratrol, trigonelline, and piceatannol. These are label statements. A 90-capsule bottle is not a 90-day supply when the labeled serving uses three capsules.
What changes in the NR version?
The separate NR listing identifies 500 mg NR as hydrogen malate rather than the main NMN ingredient. Both checked panels also list NMNH. Do not carry an older Niagen/NR-chloride review or a listing for “Ultra” over to these formulas without comparing the actual panel. Ingredient form and formulation date can matter as much as the brand name.
NMNH is not simply another spelling of NMN
NMNH is the reduced form of NMN. An early primary paper investigated it in cells and mice, which cannot establish long-term human benefit for this blend. A larger NAD response in a preclinical experiment does not demonstrate better outcomes in customers. Ask which human trial tested the actual formula and claimed result, rather than accepting a percentage increase from a different model.
Why the added B3 deserves attention
The NMN panel lists 200 mg of combined niacinamide and niacin per serving without separating each amount in that entry. Those forms have different adverse-effect profiles, as explained in the NIH niacin reference. The combined number alone cannot predict whether someone will flush. Consider other B3-containing products in your routine and use the interaction guide for an informed pharmacist discussion.
Do all the ingredients prove a better combined effect?
No. A reference list can support biological explanations or findings for separate ingredients without showing that the finished combination outperforms a simpler product. The small NMN insulin-sensitivity trial, for example, cannot establish the results of a blend that adds NMNH and multiple other compounds. Look for matching ingredient forms, amounts, population, and outcomes before treating the citation as direct support.
What should you verify before ordering?
Confirm the full product name, current panel, lot documentation, number of servings, selected purchase plan, and renewal price. We have not established one stable all-in price applicable to every Triple Boost variant and order option. Compare a cart total per labeled serving, then compare the evidence separately. The supplement-testing guide and NR/NMN comparison provide the next useful checks.
Sources & reading notes
Primary sources checked September 18, 2026. Provider pages describe their own offers; inclusion does not verify a product or its results.
- ProHealth: NAD Triple Boost with NMN Manufacturer NMN formulation panel, revision 06.25; lists NMN, NMNH, and other ingredients, distinct from the NR version.
- ProHealth: current NAD Triple Boost NR formulation Manufacturer panel lists NR hydrogen malate plus NMNH and additional ingredients; distinct from the NMN version.
- NMNH as an NAD precursor in mammalian cells and mice (2021) Preclinical research; cannot establish clinical benefit or long-term safety of a retail human formulation.
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements: niacin Nutritional and biochemical context; not a clinical trial of NAD+ injections.
- FDA: questions and answers on dietary supplements Regulatory categories and limits of premarket review.
Educational information, not individualized medical advice. We do not claim medical review or firsthand treatment experience. Read our review standards and commercial disclosure.