What's in it
- 1L IV fluids
- Vitamin C (dose set by clinician)
Vitamin C by IV reaches blood levels oral supplements cannot. What that means for your health is less clear than the internet suggests. We offer it with a mandatory conversation about the available evidence, the screening it requires, and the medical conditions that make it unsuitable.
Often a good fit
- People who want a frank conversation before deciding
Skip it, or ask first, if
- You have G6PD deficiency or a history of kidney stones
- You are using it in place of care for an illness
- You are under 18, pregnant, or breastfeeding, unless a clinician has specifically cleared it.
In the chair
Plan on about 60 minutes once the drip starts, plus ten minutes of screening before. A nurse places a small cannula, usually in the forearm or hand, checks on you throughout, and removes it when the bag is done. You can read, work, nap, or talk to whoever came with you. Most people walk out and get on with their day.
This page describes a fictional menu item on a website concept. It is not medical advice, and no real treatment is offered.
Also on the menu
If Vitamin C Focus isn't quite it.
-
Specialty 60 min
Glutathione Session
Fluids with a glutathione push, offered without the usual promises.
$259 Details -
Specialty 120 min
NAD+ (consult first)
A long, slow infusion that always begins with a consultation and a decision.
$449 Details -
Hydrate 45 min
The Plain Drip
One liter of IV fluids and nothing else. The simplest thing on the menu.
$149 Details