IV drips are everywhere right now, and so are the big promises. We’ll keep it honest: what IV therapy can do, what it can’t, and when it’s worth it.
We offer two infusions, both physician-screened and nurse-administered.
IV fluids and nutrients help when you’re dehydrated, depleted, or have trouble absorbing nutrients. For most healthy people, the evidence that vitamin drips boost energy, immunity, or longevity is limited.
And no IV will “detox” you. That’s what your liver and kidneys are for.
A nurse starts a small IV in your arm, and you relax while it runs. A Myers-class IV takes about 30 to 45 minutes. NAD+ takes longer, often a few hours.
It depends on your goals. Some people use an occasional IV for recovery, and others prefer a monthly routine through a membership. We’ll recommend what makes sense, including “not at all.”
Results vary. Your plan will be based on your own evaluation.
NAD+ is getting a lot of attention for aging and energy, but the research in people is still early. It’s promising and understudied, and we won’t promise more than the science supports.
We’re a cash-pay clinic. Pricing for Myers-class and NAD+ IVs is available at your visit.
IVs are also included in some memberships.
Every IV is physician-screened and nurse-administered, in a medical clinic, with honest guidance about whether you need it at all.
If you’re dehydrated or low in certain nutrients, it can help. For most healthy people, the evidence is limited.
The research is early and mostly in animals. It’s promising, but we won’t promise anti-aging results.
For most people, yes, after a screening. Side effects are usually minor, like bruising at the IV site, or flushing with NAD+.
About 30 to 45 minutes for a Myers-class IV, and often a few hours for NAD+.
No, but IVs are included in some memberships if you’d like them regularly.
Book a consultation and bring your questions, even the awkward ones. Especially the awkward ones.
