Is NMN drip really safe?
NMN drip is attracting attention as a method for "rejuvenation" and "activation of longevity genes".
However, did you know that if not used correctly, there is a risk of causing neurological diseases?
In this video, Dr. Masaki and Dr. Numamoto, who are active at the forefront of cosmetic medicine, explain in an easy-to-understand manner from an expert's perspective:
✅ Activation of SARM1 enzyme caused by high-concentration NMN drip
✅ Pitfalls of NAD⁺ balance and "ratio"
✅ Differences in views between Japan and overseas (Dr. Sinclair, etc.)
✅ Misunderstanding of safety vs. efficacy
This is a must-see for those who continue to use drips for cosmetic purposes and doctors who are considering introducing them.
■Masaki Clinic Official Website
www.dr-masaki.com/
■Aoyama Rajeubeau Clinic
rajeubeau-clinic.com/
Director Dr. Hideki Numamoto
Specializes in anti-aging beauty and supports women in "creating beautiful skin that they can be satisfied with."
■Dr. Masaki Instagram
www.instagram.com/dr_masaki/
■Masaki Clinic Public Relations Fujii Instagram
www.instagram.com/yu_masakiclinic/
00:00 Is NMN drip really safe?
01:15 Does the "rejuvenating ingredient" really make you younger?
03:42 What are the adverse effects caused by high-concentration NMN drip?
06:10 What is SARM1? The risk of activation
08:45 The relationship between neuromuscular diseases and NMN
11:20 Why "100% safety" is impossible
13:05 What is the appropriate dosage of NMN? Is it really decided?
15:50 Differences between the US and Japan systems
18:10 The boundary between NMN as a health food and medicine
20:00 Why "It's okay" isn't always okay
22:30 How to tell if a doctor is trustworthy
24:00 The "right way to choose" NMN treatment
26:15 Summary | How to properly use NMN
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