• For mild to moderate dehydration, drinking water + electrolytes often suffices.

   

• IV can deliver fluids more rapidly and thoroughly bypass absorption limits, which may benefit more severe cases.

   

It comes down to severity, convenience, and your health status.

• Common ingredients: high-dose vitamin C, zinc, B vitamins, glutathione, sometimes magnesium or other antioxidants.

   

• The exact formula varies.

   

• We tailor drips to your specific lab results, health history, and goals.
•  

• Depending on your baseline immunity, exposure risk, and health status, many providers recommend monthly or quarterly drips, but the frequency ultimately depends on your individual needs.
  

• Some clients report better skin hydration, clarity, or radiance (likely indirectly through improved hydration, antioxidant support, and blood flow).

   

• It’s not a substitute for dermatologic treatments, but can be a supplement.

• If fatigue is driven by dehydration, nutrient deficiency, or recovery stress, IV therapy can help deliver nutrients quickly.

   

• However, chronic fatigue should be evaluated by a healthcare professional.

• Possibly — but with caution.
  
  
• For diabetics, we monitor glucose / dextrose levels in the drip; for kidney disease, we’re extra cautious about fluid load and electrolyte balance.
  
  
• Always require physician oversight / medical review.

• Usually yes.
  
  
• Some people prefer to do the drip before or after a long journey for hydration.
  
  
• Avoid strenuous activity for a short period and follow your healthcare provider’s guidelines.

• You may return to your baseline (i.e., your hydration/nutrient status reverts).
  
  
• The drips are not permanent cures — they support your body’s function, not override systemic issues.
•  

• Some providers require a basic metabolic panel, kidney function tests, and other assessments, especially for custom or high-dose drips.
  
  
• Others may start with standard “safe” formulas, but recommend testing for personalized care.

• Yes, especially fat-soluble vitamins or trace minerals.
  
  
• This is why it’s critical to have medically sound formulas and provider oversight.

• Ask about staff credentials (nurse, NP, MD).
  
  
• Ask about sterility protocols, medical oversight, and emergency procedures.
  
  
• Inquire about what brands / purity of ingredients they use.
  
  
• Request a breakdown of the drip ingredients and their corresponding volumes.
  
  
• Check if they require a health screening or laboratory tests.
  
  
• Ask about experience, reviews, and liability insurance.