FAQ
Every objection, answered straight.
If your question is about your own health, ask the nurse at your screening or your own doctor. Everything else is below.
Safety
Who puts the IV in?
A registered nurse. Every nurse works under a physician medical director who sets the screening rules and approves every menu item and dose range.
What does the screening involve?
Blood pressure, pulse, temperature, a short health history, your medications and allergies, and why you booked. It takes about ten minutes and happens before anything is mixed or charged.
Who can't have a drip?
Anyone under 18 or currently intoxicated. Depending on the drip: people with heart failure, kidney disease, certain blood disorders, some allergies, and some medication combinations. Pregnancy and breastfeeding need specific clearance. The nurse decides, and you pay nothing if the answer is no.
What are the risks?
Bruising or soreness where the line went in is the most common. Less common: infection, vein inflammation, fluid overload, allergic reactions, and ingredient-specific effects like flushing or low blood pressure. These are rare in screened healthy adults, nurses are trained to respond, and we will not tell you the risk is zero.
Is the equipment sterile?
Everything that touches you or the bag is sealed and single-use, opened and mixed in front of you. No pre-mixed bags, no multi-dose vials.
Speed and logistics
How fast can a nurse get here?
About 60 minutes anywhere in our six zones, because nurses are staged across the valley. You see a live estimate when you book and get a text when she is on the way. Big event weekends run longer.
Do you come to hotels on the Strip?
Every resort, no travel fee. Give us the hotel and room number. The nurse checks in at the front desk like any guest service.
What hours?
7am to midnight, every day. Arrivals between 9pm and midnight carry a $40 late-night fee, shown before you confirm.
How long is the visit?
About ten minutes of screening plus 45 to 60 minutes for the drip. NAD+ runs two hours or more.
What should I do before the nurse arrives?
Eat something, drink a glass of water, have your ID handy, and wear sleeves that push up. If you booked for a group, make sure everyone is awake.
Money
When do I pay?
After the screening, by card, for what you actually receive. Your card is saved at booking but not charged. If the nurse declines to treat, there is no charge at all.
Are there hidden fees?
No. The menu price includes the visit, screening, and supplies. The only extras are the $40 late-night fee for 9pm to midnight and a $35 travel fee outside our zones, both shown before you confirm.
What is the cancellation policy?
Free up to one hour before your window. Inside an hour, or a no-show with the nurse at the door, is a $35 fee. Waived if you are unwell or the nurse is running late.
Does insurance cover it?
No. Some HSA and FSA plans reimburse IV therapy; we provide an itemized receipt.
Do you take tips?
No. Nurses are paid properly and medical care should not come with a tip line.
What it does
Will it cure my hangover?
No. Fluids and electrolytes help the dehydration side, and the nurse can prescribe medication for nausea or a headache if appropriate. Nothing speeds up how your body clears alcohol. If you are still drunk, we come back later.
Is IV better than drinking water?
For mild thirst, water works and is free. IV fluids are faster and skip the stomach, which matters when you are nauseated, badly dehydrated, or short on time. The nurse will tell you honestly which case you are in.
Do vitamin drips boost immunity, energy, or detox?
The evidence for those claims in healthy adults is limited and we do not make them. A vitamin drip reliably delivers vitamins into the bloodstream. Whether that matters for you is a conversation with the nurse and your own doctor.