Immunity Boost
Vitamin C, zinc and B vitamins built to support immune function. Commonly booked through cold and flu season, before travel, or when you are run down and trying not to go the rest of the way down.
IV therapy · Channelside, TampaStraight to
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Intravenous nutrients bypass the gut, delivering hydration, vitamins, minerals and antioxidants at concentrations oral supplements cannot reach.
Drips are chosen for what you actually need — recovery, immune support, energy or skin and hair.
Benefits
Sessions run roughly 30–60 minutes in a comfortable chair.
- Rapid rehydration and electrolyte repletion
- Immune support formulations
- Energy and performance blends
- Glutathione for skin brightness and antioxidant support
- Recovery support after travel or illness
- Full absorption compared with oral supplements
Our IV Drip Menu
Myers' Cocktail
The classic IV formula — magnesium, calcium, B vitamins and vitamin C in one bag. Often the first drip for people new to IV therapy, and the one most patients land on for general fatigue and replenishment.
NAD+ Boost
NAD+ is a coenzyme your cells use to turn nutrients into usable energy, and it declines with age. Given intravenously, it is used for energy, focus and longevity support, and sits easily alongside a peptide or hormone program.
Athletic Recovery Blend
Made for the day after a hard session, a race or a long training block. Replaces fluid and electrolytes lost through sweat and rehydrates faster than water alone, which is what most people are actually chasing when they book a recovery drip.
Beauty Glow
An antioxidant-forward formula aimed at skin brightness and overall radiance. Usually scheduled before an event, or added on to a skin treatment plan rather than run on its own.
Hydration Drip
A straightforward fluid-and-electrolyte base for rehydration after travel, heat exposure, illness or a long weekend. The quickest way to replenish, and the foundation the other formulas are built on.
What's in Our IV Drips?
Every drip starts with the same foundation — sterile fluid and balanced electrolytes — and is built up from there with vitamins, minerals and antioxidants chosen for the goal. Hydration-focused formulas lean on saline and electrolytes to restore fluid quickly after travel, heat, illness or a demanding training block. Immune-support blends pair high-dose vitamin C with zinc and a B-complex, the combination most often requested through cold and flu season. Energy blends bring together B12, magnesium and amino acids involved in how cells convert nutrients into usable fuel — the thinking behind formulas like the Myers' Cocktail and the Athletic Recovery Blend. For skin, glutathione — the body's primary antioxidant — is the ingredient most often added for brightness and radiance, and it anchors the Beauty Glow. Formulas are mixed for the individual rather than taken off a wall menu: one ingredient can be emphasised or several combined, and what goes into your bag is chosen after a short intake with clinical staff. If you already take supplements, we review them so the drip complements rather than duplicates what you are doing.
What to Expect During Your IV Session
Your first visit starts with a short intake: a few minutes on your symptoms, medications, medical history and what you want a drip to do for you. That is not paperwork for its own sake — kidney function, blood pressure and certain medications change which formula and which infusion rate are appropriate, and some conditions need medical clearance before a line goes in. Once the formula is set, you are settled into a reclined chair in a quiet treatment room. A nurse places the IV — a brief pinch, then nothing — and stays with you while the drip begins.
Sessions run 30 to 60 minutes depending on the formula and how quickly you tolerate it. People read, answer email, take a call or sleep; the room is dim, the chair reclines, and you can drive yourself home afterward. How soon you notice anything depends on the goal. Hydration effects are usually felt before you leave, with steadier energy over the next day or two. Immune and recovery formulas are better judged over the following week than in the chair itself. If a formula is not landing, we change it or adjust how often you come rather than repeating it unchanged.
Results vary and are not guaranteed. All treatments begin with a consultation.
Frequently asked
How often should I come?
It depends on the goal. Some patients come monthly as maintenance; others use drips situationally.
Which drip is right for me?
We recommend one after a short intake covering your symptoms, medications and goals.
Is it safe?
IV therapy is administered by licensed clinical staff after screening. Certain conditions require medical clearance.
What conditions can IV therapy help with?
IV therapy is most often used for situations where the body needs fluids or nutrients restored quickly: dehydration, fatigue and low energy, recovery after illness or intense training, immune support through cold and flu season, and travel recovery across time zones. Drips are also used to address nutrient shortfalls that oral supplements have not corrected — particularly B12, vitamin D-adjacent fatigue patterns and iron-adjacent depletion, where absorption through the gut is the limiting factor. It is worth being clear about what IV therapy is not: it is not a treatment for disease, and we do not position it as one. Anything that sounds like a medical condition — persistent fatigue, suspected anaemia, ongoing illness — starts with a proper evaluation and labs, and a drip may or may not be part of what we recommend afterward. Screening at your first visit is how we sort the people IV therapy can genuinely help from those who need something else.
How is IV therapy different from oral supplements?
The difference is absorption. Anything you swallow has to survive stomach acid, pass through the intestinal wall and clear the liver before it reaches your bloodstream — and along that route, a large share of many vitamins and minerals is simply lost. People with digestive conditions, or on medications that reduce absorption, can take oral supplements faithfully and still run low. An IV bypasses that entire path: nutrients go directly into the bloodstream at concentrations the gut cannot achieve, which is why effects like rehydration are felt within the session rather than over days. That does not make IV therapy a replacement for a good oral routine — daily supplements remain the right tool for steady, long-term maintenance, and they are far more practical for it. The two work at different jobs: oral for the everyday baseline, IV when you need levels restored quickly or want concentrations oral dosing cannot reach.
Can I get IV therapy while on medications?
Often yes, but it depends on the medication, and this is exactly what the intake exists for. Most everyday medications — thyroid replacement, antihypertensives, antidepressants, statins — are not a barrier, though they inform which formula we choose and how we monitor you. Some require more care: blood thinners affect whether an IV line is appropriate, diuretics and blood pressure medications change how we manage fluid volume, and certain diabetes medications mean we watch glucose during an infusion. Supplements count too — high-dose biotin, for example, can interfere with some lab work, so it matters if labs are part of your plan. Bring a current list of everything you take, including over-the-counter products, to your first visit. The clinical team reviews it before anything is mixed, and if a medication means IV therapy is not a good fit, we will tell you plainly rather than improvise around it.
Can I combine IV therapy with other wellness treatments?
Yes, and most patients eventually do. A drip pairs naturally with a B12 injection, a hormone or peptide program, a weight loss plan or a skin treatment, and it is common to have both in one visit. Some people run the IV first because they arrive depleted; others do it afterward to rehydrate. If you are already on a program, tell us and we will choose a formula that supports it rather than duplicating what you are already taking.
Are there any side effects?
Most people feel nothing past the pinch of the needle and a cool flush of fluid as the drip starts. Mild soreness or bruising at the site, a short headache, or a metallic taste with certain formulas can happen and settles quickly. An infusion running too fast can cause nausea or lightheadedness, which is why the rate is set and watched by clinical staff — tell us and we slow it or stop. Serious reactions are uncommon, and screening is there to catch the people at higher risk.
Is IV therapy covered by insurance?
Usually not. Most insurers treat IV nutrient therapy as a wellness service rather than a medical one, so drips are paid out of pocket. There are exceptions when IV fluids or specific nutrients are part of a medically necessary plan. We can give you an itemized receipt to submit for reimbursement or to run through a health savings account, and our memberships page lists the current tiers if you want to see what is included before you book.
Thriving from the inside out.