Seattle NAD+ in Mercer Island, Washington, is an innovative healthcare practice that optimizes each persons physical and mental health. Board-certified psychiatrist and addiction medicine specialist Richard Repass, MD, stays at the forefront of holistic care and natural therapies that prevent and treat disease, slow aging, and restore vitality.Seattle NAD+ leads the way to enhanced health and longevity with exceptional therapies like NAD+ therapy, supportive oligonucleotide therapy (SOT), and ketamine infusions.While these therapies arent well-known, theyre grounded in years of scientific research. They safely and effectively promote health at the cellular level, which is where aging, illness, and disease begin.NAD+ is essential for life, as it activates every biochemical process in the body. When NAD+ levels fall, energy sinks, disease develops, and aging accelerates. SOT is the essence of precision medicine because its produced to precisely target and destroy viruses and bacteria.Ketamine is a safe medication that has been around for decades, but only recently have medical experts discovered it quickly and effectively relieves mental health conditions like depression, anxiety, and suicidal thoughts.At Seattle NAD+, Dr. Repass takes a compassionate, patient-centered approach, creating customized treatment plans that carefully target each persons unique health concerns.When people seek help from Dr. Repass, they often have many generic and specific symptoms. Some have brain fog, memory loss, and lethargy. Others have a specific physical or mental challenge that isn't improving with traditional medical care. Many aim to fight aging and enjoy a long, vital life.No matter the reason or symptoms, patients find answers and support at Seattle NAD+. Call the office or book online to learn more about its services.
Hi there!
Be the first to review!
First-classBetter than mostAbout what I expectedNot the worst...Disappointing
Click to Rate

More Business Info

Hours
Regular Hours
Mon - Sun:
Category
Drug Abuse & Addiction Centers
Suggest an Edit