Healthnut2026
Explorer
Take a look at the two syringes — the color is obvious. I reached out for assistance, yet bella keeps saying yellow is normal, even though all my other NAD has been clear.
SCAM ALERT Bad product yellow NAD+ vendor won’t help (NOT ACTUALLY A SCAM)
- Thread starter Healthnut2026
- Start date
Healthnut2026
Explorer
Yellow NAD means the pH climbed too high during buffering. That should not be happening at all.
ZippityDooDah
Explorer
What this thread demonstrates is the exact opposite of a scam.
For the sake of illustration the vendor is referred to by a different name, since once more, this is NOT A SCAM.
1. NAD+ that appears yellow is nothing out of the ordinary and is frequently regarded as normal. Discussions about NAD+ color and what it might or might not signify exist on the internet in practically endless quantities. A vendor selling yellow NAD+ is not thereby running a scam.
2. Looking at the color of a liquid is not the same as a lab test, particularly for things like NAD+, anything with copper in it, and so on (blue or yellow tirzepatide, by contrast, is probably worth worrying about, though even that would likely not count as a scam).
3. Even poor lab results would at most show that a product is bad, and would still not make it A SCAM.
4. The quickest to shout "SCAM!" over the smallest perceived deviation from their personal idea of a perfect transaction tend to be the very people who probably have no business purchasing certain products online in the first place.
5. Had the OP not called it a scam and instead framed the post as a review, it likely still would have been removed for lacking lab tests to back up the conclusion, all the more so given that the product is NAD+.
The first reply, which begins "The yellow color indicates...", is obviously AI-generated junk. Somebody who leans on AI to make sense of something as serious as what they are injecting into their body has no business doing DIY and ought to be seeing licensed professionals and clinics instead.
Maybe the product is garbage, maybe it is completely fine. Nobody can know without independent lab tests.
If you struggle to tell apart not knowing what you purchased, being unhappy with a vendor and/or their product, and an actual scam, you should probably stay away from buying these products online. People like that likely leap to the same illogical scam verdict if they order AA batteries from Amazon and are sent AAA batteries by mistake.
For the sake of illustration the vendor is referred to by a different name, since once more, this is NOT A SCAM.
1. NAD+ that appears yellow is nothing out of the ordinary and is frequently regarded as normal. Discussions about NAD+ color and what it might or might not signify exist on the internet in practically endless quantities. A vendor selling yellow NAD+ is not thereby running a scam.
2. Looking at the color of a liquid is not the same as a lab test, particularly for things like NAD+, anything with copper in it, and so on (blue or yellow tirzepatide, by contrast, is probably worth worrying about, though even that would likely not count as a scam).
3. Even poor lab results would at most show that a product is bad, and would still not make it A SCAM.
4. The quickest to shout "SCAM!" over the smallest perceived deviation from their personal idea of a perfect transaction tend to be the very people who probably have no business purchasing certain products online in the first place.
5. Had the OP not called it a scam and instead framed the post as a review, it likely still would have been removed for lacking lab tests to back up the conclusion, all the more so given that the product is NAD+.
The first reply, which begins "The yellow color indicates...", is obviously AI-generated junk. Somebody who leans on AI to make sense of something as serious as what they are injecting into their body has no business doing DIY and ought to be seeing licensed professionals and clinics instead.
Maybe the product is garbage, maybe it is completely fine. Nobody can know without independent lab tests.
If you struggle to tell apart not knowing what you purchased, being unhappy with a vendor and/or their product, and an actual scam, you should probably stay away from buying these products online. People like that likely leap to the same illogical scam verdict if they order AA batteries from Amazon and are sent AAA batteries by mistake.
Healthnut2026
Explorer
I have made my own serums before. When the pH of glutathione goes above a certain point, it becomes pink. NAD+ goes yellow under the same conditions. My conclusion that this was a scam came from the fact that the seller is aware the pH was too high in what they are shipping, yet they refuse to take any action. I wanted to put this review in the xtp thread, but posting there is not possible for me. Before buying 10 kits, I would have liked to know that the vendor was shipping yellow product. Harm reduction is what matters here.
ChAsEr435
Explorer
Testing it is the only way to find out !!
Either the ph is off or the bac water is low quality ..
Without every fact, such as a test result to support it, you can’t leap to conclusions .
Was the bac water a name brand or from a cheap vendor ?
Either the ph is off or the bac water is low quality ..
Without every fact, such as a test result to support it, you can’t leap to conclusions .
Was the bac water a name brand or from a cheap vendor ?
Explorer
Since you’ve made your own serums in the past, what’s the point of paying for NAD+ when DIY would cost far less? If what you say about your expertise is accurate, you clearly possess the skills to produce it, and I’m certain the components cost next to nothing next to the prices most sellers ask.