IV dripsmixed for what you need.
Forty-five to sixty minutes in your own room, with the same nurse from start to finish and privacy when you want it.
What we mix
Six on the standing menu. If your labs say something different, we change it.
Myers
45 to 60 minThe everyday one. Evens out an energy dip and helps a body that has been running on empty.
Magnesium, calcium, B vitamins and vitamin C.
Energy
45 to 60 minFor a week that has run you down and a weekend that has to work.
Amino acids, vitamin C, zinc and B complex.
Recovery
45 to 60 minAfter illness, travel or a hard race, when your legs are still somewhere behind you.
B complex, magnesium and a mineral blend.
Prenatal
45 to 60 minReviewed with you and your own provider first. Anti-nausea can be added with your OB's clearance.
Hydration, electrolytes and B vitamins.
Postnatal
45 to 60 minFor the weeks when you are looking after everybody except yourself.
Hydration, electrolytes and B vitamins.
Express
15 to 30 minWhen you have a lunch break and not an afternoon. Ask what is available, because these run to a shorter list.
A 500ml bag rather than a full litre.
Why a drip and not a pill
A tablet has to survive your gut before any of it reaches you. A drip does not, so the whole dose arrives and it arrives quickly.
That is the only reason to sit in a chair for an hour, and it is worth being honest that for some people a supplement is enough.
What patients say
I got ahold of Amanda and was able to get in for my IV therapy she customized for my needs. I felt amazing.
Katie H.Following my Lipo injection, I had an excellent night's sleep and an increase in energy.
Ty L.Not sure which one?
Book a consultation. We talk through what is going on and what you have tried, and the answer comes out of that conversation rather than off a list.
Questions about drips
Does it hurt?
You feel the needle going in and then, for most people, very little after that. The line is a small flexible tube, not the needle itself, so once it is in you can move your arm, use your phone and hold a cup. If you are a hard stick, or you have been jabbed several times somewhere else, say so before we start. There is no prize for getting it in fast and we would rather take an extra minute and get it right first time.
How long does it take?
A drip is forty-five to sixty minutes in the chair, in a private room rather than a line of them. Add the consultation on a first visit, which takes as long as it takes. Half an hour is common and an hour is not unusual, and nobody is moved along. A vitamin shot is much quicker, though the first one takes a little longer than five minutes because of the paperwork.
Can I drive myself home?
Yes. There is nothing in a vitamin drip that affects your ability to drive, and most people go straight back to work or on with their day. If anything about your visit changes that, you will be told before you leave rather than after.
Should I eat before I come?
You do not have to. There are snacks and drinks in the lounge, so if you have come straight from work you are covered. Drink some water on the way if you can. There is no fasting for any of this unless you are coming in for labs, and you will be told in advance if that applies to you.
What should I bring or wear?
Sleeves you can push up past the elbow, and a list of anything you take regularly, including supplements and anything herbal. That list matters more than people expect: some combinations change what is safe to give you, and it is the reason we ask before we mix anything.
I do not know which one I need.
Then do not guess, and do not let anyone guess for you. Book a consultation. We go through what is going on and what you have already tried, and the answer comes out of that conversation. If your bloodwork would genuinely change the plan, we will say so, but labs are not the price of entry.