Mobile IV therapy questions,
answered simply.

Same-day visits are often available when nurses are free. Booking a few hours ahead gives you the best choice of times, and groups should book about a week ahead.

At your home, a hotel room, your office or an event venue anywhere in our Los Angeles service area. You just need a comfortable seat and good light.

We book visits 7 days a week from 8 AM to 8 PM. After-hours visits until 11 PM may be available for a $50 fee.

Yes, but each person getting a drip must be 18 or older, fill out their own health form and complete their own provider video visit.

A registered nurse starts and watches your IV. Before that, a licensed provider (a physician, nurse practitioner or physician assistant) reviews your health form, talks with you briefly by video and writes the order for your drip.

You feel a quick pinch when the small catheter goes in. After that most people feel little or nothing besides a cool feeling in the arm.

It depends on your health and the drip. Many people book once or twice a month. Your provider will tell you what is right for you.

Only with clearance from your own OB or doctor. Tell us when you book and your provider will review it with you.

Our drips start at $199 for hydration. Most vitamin drips cost $249 to $349, and NAD+ costs $449 to $899 depending on the dose. Travel is included in our service area.

Insurance usually does not cover elective IV therapy. HSA and FSA cards may be accepted, but eligibility depends on your plan and the reason for treatment, so check with your plan first.

Cancel or reschedule free more than 24 hours ahead. Late cancellations inside 24 hours and no-shows are $75.

Yes. It is $179 a month for one core drip, 20% off extras and credits you can share with family.

A classic vitamin drip with B-complex vitamins, B12, vitamin C, magnesium and calcium in IV fluids. Your provider sets the final formula.

Our Hangover drip combines fluids, B vitamins and provider-ordered medicine for nausea and headache. Hangover Deluxe adds a second liter, glutathione and B12.

NAD+ is given slowly, about 1.5 to 4 hours depending on the dose, because a fast drip can cause chest tightness, flushing or nausea. The nurse adjusts the speed for comfort.

Electrolyte drinks are a good everyday option. An IV puts fluids and nutrients straight into your bloodstream, which many people prefer when they feel too sick to drink much or need to rehydrate quickly.