Mobile IV Therapy Questions

A licensed registered nurse comes to you and places an IV that delivers fluids, electrolytes, and vitamins straight into your bloodstream. There is no clinic to drive to. She sets up wherever you are comfortable, stays for the whole drip, and takes the entire setup with her when she leaves.

Most run 30 to 45 minutes from the knock at the door to the goodbye. Setup is about five minutes. NAD+ takes longer because it infuses more slowly.

Drips run from $125 to $399 depending on what is in the bag. Add-ons start at $25. There is no membership, no signup fee, and no travel charge inside our service area.

No, and that is on purpose. We are mobile only. When you feel bad enough to want an IV, you usually do not feel well enough to drive across the metroplex and sit in a lobby.

7 AM to 7 PM, seven days a week, including weekends and most holidays. After hours visits past 7:00 PM are possible with a $100 fee and depend on nurse availability.

Often, yes. Text 972-347-0168 for the next real window. Text reaches us faster than email or the booking form for same day requests.

We do not bill insurance. We do accept FSA and HSA, which covers a lot of people, so it is worth checking your account before assuming otherwise.

FSA, HSA, credit, debit, Zelle, Cash App, and Venmo. Card transactions carry a 3 percent service fee.

At the visit, not when you book. That order matters. If your nurse recommends something different once she has seen you, or decides a drip is not appropriate that day, you have not already paid for something you are not getting.

No. No membership, no monthly plan, no tiers, no signup fee. You pay for the visit you book and nothing else.

Four, and all of them are published. $100 after 7:00 PM. $100 if your address falls outside our service limit. $25 if you cancel less than 2 hours out. 3 percent on card transactions. Nothing else gets added at the door.

Yes. Three or more people at one address gets 10 percent off, 11 to 15 gets 15 percent, and 16 or more gets 20 percent. One nurse can treat several people in a single visit.

You feel the stick and then generally nothing. If you are nervous about needles, say so when your nurse arrives. It comes up constantly, she will take her time, and nobody is going to rush you.

Tell your nurse when she arrives. Most of our team spent years doing IV access on people in far worse shape than you are in. Difficult veins are routine here.

Drink some water and eat something light if you can. It makes the vein easier to find and the visit more comfortable. Otherwise nothing. Your nurse brings everything, including the IV pole.

A couch or a recliner beats a kitchen chair. You are going to be there for 30 to 45 minutes and you want an armrest.

Both. Most people work, take calls, scroll their phone, or fall asleep. You do not have to entertain your nurse or stay upright.

Nothing. Your nurse packs out every bit of the setup, including a sharps container. Nothing goes in your trash and nothing is reused.

Yes, and this happens often. She will tell you what makes sense based on how you actually look and feel, and the price adjusts to whatever you end up with.

Same day works most of the time. If you want a narrow window, particularly early morning or on an event weekend, a day of notice is safer. Groups should book several days out.

Yes, as long as they are 18 or older, present when the nurse arrives, and they complete the health review themselves.

Text us. More than 2 hours before your appointment there is no charge at all.

Constantly, especially in the airport corridors. Give us the hotel name and the room number and your nurse comes straight up. You do not need to tell the front desk anything.

Yes. A conference room with a door works well, and most drips are quiet enough that people keep working through them.

Text it to us and we will confirm before you book. Our area covers the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex and surrounding North Texas counties, running west past Weatherford, north up the 287 and 81 corridors, east past Rockwall, and south toward Waxahachie.

It depends on where you are. The core of the metroplex is quick. The outer edges take longer and are better booked with notice. We give you an arrival window rather than a single time, and we would rather quote a longer window than miss a promised one.

Text us how you are feeling. You do not need to know the menu. If you want a default, Relief Support at $195 is our Myers Cocktail and the most common starting point.

Relief Essentials at $125 is plain saline, which is the right pick when dehydration is the actual problem. Everything above that adds vitamins and, on some drips, symptom support. More expensive does not mean better for your situation.

Often, particularly when dehydration is driving it, since you are getting fluids directly. Vitamin effects are less immediate. Anyone claiming every drip produces an instant transformation is selling.

Depends on you and on which drip. Some people book weekly, most book when something is going on. Ask your nurse what makes sense for your situation rather than following a schedule off a website.

Yes, starting at $25. You can decide on the day. Check what your drip already includes first, since that trips people up and costs them money for nothing.

No, and we do not market IV therapy as a weight loss treatment.