An IV is still a medical procedure. We treat it like one.
Vitamins, minerals and fluids delivered straight into the bloodstream can be genuinely useful — for recovery, hydration, immune support and cellular energy. They can also be pointless, or unwise, in the wrong person. The difference is a physician deciding whether you need one, which one, and whether it's safe for you — not a menu on a wall.
Infusions with a purpose behind each one.
A starting menu, not a fixed one — every blend is selected and adjusted by a physician for your goal. Here is where IV therapy most reliably earns its place.
Hydration & Recovery
Rapid rehydration and electrolytes for travel, heat, a hard training block or a rough week — the kind of reset an oral drink can't deliver as quickly.
Immune Support
Vitamin C, zinc and B vitamins to support immune function when you're run-down or want to stay ahead of a demanding stretch.
Cellular Energy — NAD+
NAD+ is being studied for cellular energy, mental clarity and healthy aging. The research is still early and we'll say so plainly — but many patients pursue it for how it makes them feel.
Performance & Recovery
Fluids, electrolytes and amino support to help active adults recover between efforts and feel like themselves again sooner.
The Myers' Cocktail
The well-known blend of magnesium, calcium, B vitamins and vitamin C — a classic general-wellness infusion that many people return to.
Antioxidant — Glutathione
Glutathione, the body's master antioxidant, delivered to support your own detoxification pathways and overall wellness.
These are wellness and recovery infusions, not treatments for disease — and we'll always be clear about which is which.
The same bag. A completely different standard of care.
IV therapy has drifted into shopping malls and pop-ups, handed out like a smoothie. The infusion may look identical. What's missing is the one thing that makes putting something directly into your bloodstream a good idea: a physician.
A drip-bar menu
- Pick from a wall menu with no medical evaluation
- No check of your heart, kidneys, or whether you need it at all
- The same bag for everyone, hung by whoever's on shift
- No one reviewing your medications or your history
IV therapy, supervised
- A physician decides whether an IV is right for you at all
- Screened for what matters — heart and kidney status, and G6PD before high-dose vitamin C
- The blend chosen for your goal and prepared sterilely
- Dr. Chris knows your history and everything else you're taking
You'll get the full conversation about benefits, limits and risks from Dr. Chris in person and in writing before anything runs. Many nutrient infusions are wellness measures rather than treatments for a disease — and we will always be clear which is which.
Four things that make it medicine.
An IV done well is safe, useful and occasionally unnecessary — and a good clinic is honest about all three.
- Do you even need it?
- Sometimes the honest answer is no — you'd do just as well with an oral supplement, some rest and water. We'd rather tell you that than sell you a bag you don't need.
- A real medical screen
before the first drip - A quick review of your kidney and heart status, your medications, and — before any high-dose vitamin C — your G6PD status, because that one genuinely matters. This is the step a drip bar skips.
- Sterile and supervised
- Infusions are prepared and administered to medical standards under Dr. Chris's oversight, not assembled at a counter by whoever's on shift.
- Goal, not hype
- We describe what these therapies are studied to support — hydration, immune function, recovery — and we leave the disease claims and the miracle language to the places that don't have a physician to answer for them.
Four steps, and a comfortable chair.
From the first question to the last drop, an IV visit should feel like unhurried medical care — because that's what it is.
Consultation & Goal
What you're after — recovery, hydration, energy — and whether an infusion is the right way to get there.
Quick Medical Screen
Heart, kidney and medication review, plus a G6PD check before any high-dose vitamin C.
The Right Infusion
Physician-selected and prepared sterilely for your goal — not a one-size bag off a menu.
Comfortable Session
Settle in while it runs, with staff on hand, and a plan for whether and when to do it again.
Honest about which ones you'll actually feel.
Some infusions have a quick, obvious payoff; others are supportive and cumulative. Knowing the difference keeps your expectations — and your spending — sensible.
- Hydration & recovery
- Often the same day — this is the category with the most immediate, most reliable payoff, especially after travel, heat or illness.
- Immune & Myers'
- Supportive rather than dramatic, and most noticeable across a run-down stretch rather than from a single visit.
- NAD+
- Given slowly for comfort, and honestly, response varies a good deal person to person — we'll help you judge whether it's earning its place for you.
- Ongoing
- As-needed, or a short planned series toward a goal — never an open-ended subscription you forget you're paying for.
If an infusion isn't doing anything for you, the right advice is to stop — and you'll get it. That's the difference between a prescription and a subscription.
The screen exists to keep it safe.
Certain heart and kidney conditions affect how your body handles the fluid in an IV, G6PD deficiency makes high-dose vitamin C inappropriate, and pregnancy changes what's suitable — which is exactly why the quick medical screen comes before anything runs, rather than after.
A note for competitive athletes: anti-doping rules restrict intravenous infusions above a set volume in a twelve-hour window, regardless of what's in the bag, outside a genuine medical setting. If you're subject to testing, tell us and we'll keep you compliant.
And if an infusion isn't right — or simply isn't necessary — you'll leave with the honest alternative: the oral supplement, the rest, or the underlying issue actually worth addressing.
Straight answers.
Isn't IV vitamin therapy just expensive urine?
For a healthy person with a good diet, an IV of water-soluble vitamins can indeed mostly end up in the toilet — and if that's your situation, we'll say so. Where IV therapy genuinely earns its keep is when you actually need what it delivers: real dehydration, poor absorption, a demanding recovery, or a nutrient you're measurably low on. The value isn't the bag; it's a physician deciding whether the bag makes sense for you. That honesty is the whole point of doing this in a clinic.
How is this different from a drip bar or a med spa?
A drip bar hands you a menu on the wall and hangs whichever bag you pick. We start with a medical question: is an IV right for you, which one, and is it safe given your heart, kidneys, medications and history? High-dose vitamin C, for instance, calls for a G6PD check first — the kind of step that gets skipped when there's no physician in the building. Same needle, completely different standard of care.
Does NAD+ actually do anything?
The honest answer is that it's promising and still early. NAD+ is a coenzyme central to how cells produce energy, and interest in it for energy, clarity and healthy aging is real — but the human evidence is still developing, and anyone selling it as proven is ahead of the science. Many patients pursue it and describe feeling sharper and more energetic; we'll give it to you properly and honestly, and help you decide whether it's worth continuing based on your own experience rather than the hype.
Is IV therapy safe? Are there risks?
In the right person, prepared and supervised properly, it's very well tolerated. The risks worth knowing are why the medical screen matters: people with certain heart or kidney conditions can't handle a fluid load the way others can, high-dose vitamin C isn't appropriate for someone with G6PD deficiency, and any infusion carries a small risk at the IV site. We evaluate all of that before anything runs, and you'll get the full risk conversation from Dr. Chris — in person and in writing — first.
I compete in a tested sport — does that matter for IVs?
It can. Anti-doping rules restrict intravenous infusions above a set volume within a twelve-hour window, regardless of what's in the bag, outside of a genuine medical setting. If you're subject to testing in any sport, tell us up front and we'll make sure anything we do keeps you compliant.
Which infusion should I get?
That depends on your goal and what the quick evaluation turns up — and sometimes the answer is that you don't need one at all. We'll match the infusion to what you're actually after, tell you honestly what to expect from it, and skip anything that's just an upsell. You'll leave knowing what we'd recommend and why.
The right drip — or an honest no.
Founding members receive priority baseline assessments and founding pricing when we open on November 1. Call or email and we'll hold your place — and tell you honestly whether an infusion is worth your time.
Physician-supervised · Individually evaluated · No obligation.