Choose an IV drip

Every drip we can arrange, grouped by the reason people usually look for one. Each page sets out what is commonly included, who should avoid it and what happens when the nurse arrives at your door.

The names on these pages describe common starting points, not fixed recipes. Each partner clinic has its own formulations, and the clinician reviewing your answers decides the final contents, dose and rate. Some drips, such as iron infusions, need a doctor’s order and recent blood tests. Others, like migraine or heat-related requests, need a physician to assess you before anything is booked. Those pages flag it clearly, near the top.

  • Hydrate Fluids and electrolytes for heat, long flights, fasting days and late nights.
  • Energy B vitamins, Myers’ and NAD+ blends people book in run-down weeks.
  • Immunity Vitamin C and zinc blends, plus physician-led recovery after illness.
  • Recovery Training days, tight muscles and doctor-assessed migraine care.
  • Beauty Skin, hair and antioxidant blends, with realistic expectations.
  • Balance Quieter evenings, detox-labelled and weight-support drips.
  • Groups & stays Offices, gatherings, weddings, hotel rooms and holiday homes.
  • Shots & add-ons Quick IM boosters and clinician-ordered extras for a drip.

61 drips shown

How to choose

Start from the goal, not the ingredient list. Think about what prompted the search: recovering after a long-haul flight, a day of outdoor work in the summer heat, a stretch of poor sleep, or a stomach bug that made it hard to drink. Tell us that in plain words. It gives the clinician far more useful information than the name of a blend you saw online.

Expect the clinician to adjust. Your answers about medicines, allergies, pregnancy and existing conditions can change what is safe to include. A vitamin may be dropped, a dose lowered or the infusion slowed down. Occasionally the clinic will suggest a different drip altogether, or recommend a doctor’s appointment and blood tests before any IV is considered.

Simpler is often better. A plain hydration drip with electrolytes covers many of the situations people book for, and piling on extra vitamins does not automatically mean a better result. If you can drink comfortably, an oral rehydration solution and a proper meal may be enough. Ask the clinician to explain why each item is in the bag.

Questions people ask

Which drip should I start with if I am unsure?

Describe your situation instead of picking a name. For a first drip, many clinicians lean towards a straightforward hydration blend and add only what your answers justify. You can discuss other options later. Starting simply also makes it easier to tell how your body responds, and keeps the quote lower.

Can I combine two drips or add extras?

Sometimes. Clinics offer add-ons such as an extra vitamin or an anti-nausea medicine, but only when the clinician is satisfied they are appropriate for you. Combining several blends in one bag is not always sensible, and some ingredients should not be mixed at all. Any add-on also changes the quoted price.

Why do some drips need a doctor first?

Certain requests can hide a condition that needs a proper diagnosis. Repeated migraines, signs of heat illness, lingering fatigue after an infection or a wish to lose weight all deserve a medical review. Iron infusions are prescription-only and depend on recent blood tests. In these cases a physician must assess you before the clinic agrees to a visit.

Is a drip with the same name identical at every clinic?

No. Each partner clinic uses its own formulations and suppliers, so two drips sharing a name can differ in contents and dose. Our drip pages describe what is commonly included. When you book, you can ask for the exact contents proposed for you, and have them explained, before you confirm.

Ready when you are

Message us on WhatsApp with the drip, your area and a time. A licensed clinician reviews it before anything is confirmed.

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