Mixed and run by clinical staff, in a medical office.
IV therapy has spread into places with no clinician on site. Here it is done in a medical clinic, by the clinical team, with a provider in the building. If something does not look right during your drip, someone qualified is there.
Most drips take about 45 to 60 minutes. Same-day drips are sometimes available; to be sure of a chair, request a time online.
The drip menu
| Drip | What it is for |
|---|---|
| Hydration | Fluid and electrolyte replacement — after illness, heat, travel or a hard weekend. |
| Immune | Vitamin and mineral support when you are run down or trying not to be. |
| Energy | B-vitamin and nutrient support for fatigue that sleep is not fixing. |
| Recovery | Post-exertion and post-illness recovery, including athletic recovery. |
| Beauty | Nutrient support aimed at skin, hair and nails. |
Exact formulations and add-ons are confirmed at your visit. Ask — the team will tell you what is in the bag.
What a visit looks like
Quick review
A short check of your history and what you are hoping the drip does.
Drip selected
Chosen for the reason you came in, not upsold from a menu board.
45–60 minutes
Sit, run the bag, get on with your day afterwards.
Common questions
Do I need an appointment?
Not always — a same-day drip can sometimes be fitted in when there is chair time. Requesting a slot online is the way to be sure.
Can I get a drip while I am here for something else?
Often, yes. It is one of the advantages of the IV suite being inside a medical clinic rather than a separate storefront.
Is IV therapy covered by insurance?
Generally not. Call the office for current pricing before you come in.
How often can I do this?
That depends on the drip and on you. The provider will tell you what makes sense rather than selling you a package.