Ask us anything. Here's a start.

No. Walk-ins are welcome at all three lounges until 7pm. Booking guarantees a chair at a specific time, which matters on weekends and holiday mornings.

About an hour for most drips: ten minutes of screening, a few minutes to mix, then 45 to 60 minutes in the chair. NAD+ appointments run closer to two hours.

Yes. Companions are welcome to sit with you. Only guests who have been screened receive a drip.

Eat a meal, drink water, bring your ID and a list of your medications. Wear something with sleeves that push up easily.

A registered nurse. The screening before it is done by a nurse practitioner or physician assistant, and the whole operation runs under a physician medical director.

You go home without a drip and without a bill. The clinician will tell you why and, where it makes sense, who to see instead. Members keep their included drip for another month.

Anyone under 18. Anyone who is intoxicated. And, depending on the drip, people with heart failure, kidney disease, certain blood disorders, some allergies, and some medication combinations. Pregnancy and breastfeeding need a clinician's specific clearance. The screening exists to catch all of this.

Bruising or soreness at the site is the most common. Less common: infection, inflammation of the vein, fluid overload, allergic reactions, and ingredient-specific effects like flushing or low blood pressure. These are rare in screened, healthy adults, and our nurses are trained to recognise and respond to them. We will not pretend the risk is zero.

A small pinch when the cannula goes in, then usually nothing. Some ingredients cause a warm or cool feeling, or a metallic taste. You will be told which before they are mixed.

No. Fluids and electrolytes can help with the dehydration part, which some people find makes a real difference to how the morning feels. Nothing in a bag speeds up how your body processes alcohol.

For most healthy people most of the time, no. Drinking water works. IV fluids are faster and bypass the gut, which matters in some situations and not in others. Your clinician will be honest about which one you are in.

The evidence for those claims in healthy adults is limited, and we do not make them. What a vitamin drip reliably does is deliver vitamins into the bloodstream. Whether that matters for you is a question for your clinician and your own doctor.