On the basis of experiment and theory, a general paradigm is drawn that reconsiders N₂ not simply being an inert species but rather an effective healing gas molecule if entering a methylammonium lead iodide (MAPbI₃) layer. Nitrogen is soaked into polycrystalline MAPbI₃ via a postdeposition mild thermal treatment under slightly overpressure conditions to promote its diffusion across the whole layer. A significant reduction of radiative recombination and a concurrent increase of light absorption, with a maximum benefit at 80 °C, are observed. Concomitantly, the current of holes drawn from the surfaces with nanometer resolution through a biased tip is raised by a factor of 3 under N₂. This is framed by a reduction of the barrier for carrier extraction. The achieved improvements are linked to a nitrogen‐assisted recovery of intrinsic lattice disorder at the grain shells along with a simultaneous stabilization of undercoordinated Pb²⁺ and MA⁺ cations through weak electrostatic interactions. Defect mitigation under N₂ is reinforced in comparison to the benchmark behavior under argon. It is additionally unveiled that surface stabilization through N₂ is morphology‐independent and thus can be applied after any preparation procedure. Such simple and low‐cost strategy can complement other stabilizing solutions for perovskite solar cells or light‐emitting diode engineering.