IV Therapy in Dallas-Fort Worth

Every drip on this page is placed by a licensed registered nurse in your home, hotel room, office, or wherever you happen to be. There is no clinic to drive to and no waiting room. Most visits run 30 to 45 minutes. We are open 7 AM to 7 PM, seven days a week, across the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex, and same day windows are often available. Drips run from $125 to $399. Add-ons start at $25.

Our IV Drips

Eleven options, from straight hydration to our most complete bag. Each one has its own page with the full ingredient list, who it fits, and what to expect.

ResMed AirMini CPAP mask package with clear blue and white design, labeled “Relief Support.”

Myers Cocktail IV Therapy

Relief Support at $195. The classic vitamin and mineral blend, and the most booked drip on our menu. Vitamin C, B-Complex, B12, magnesium, and Tri-Immune Boost alongside the fluids. This is where most people start, and for good reason. It covers a lot of ground without being aimed at any one thing.

Relief Essentials portable IV fluid bag with clear pouch, blue label, and dual tubing connectors

Hangover IV Therapy

Relief Essentials at $125 or Relief Support at $195, depending on how rough it is. Fluids and electrolytes address the dehydration, and optional anti-nausea or anti-pain add-ons handle the rest. It will not undo the night. It may help you feel more like yourself sooner.

IV bag labeled “Migraine Essentials” with “Rapid Relief Mobile IV” on a clear hanging pouch

Migraine IV Therapy

Migraine Essentials at $175 or Migraine Works at $325. Both start with magnesium, which is the ingredient most people are actually after. The fuller version adds glutathione plus anti-pain and antihistamine support.

Tummy Bug Essentials IV bag labeled “Recipe Ready Mobile IV” with blue liquid and two ports

Stomach Bug and Food Poisoning IV

Tummy Bug Essentials at $225. Built for the situation where keeping water down is the hard part. Hydration and vitamins paired with anti-nausea and anti-inflammatory support, delivered in a way that does not go through your stomach at all.

Clear IV bag labeled “Respiratory Relief” and “Home IV,” with blue-and-white packaging and two hanging ports

Cold and Flu IV Therapy

Respiratory Relief at $250. Vitamin C, B-Complex, B12, magnesium, Tri-Immune Boost, plus anti-pain and anti-inflammatory support. One of our steadiest calls from November through March.

Clear IV bag labeled “High Dose Vitamin C” with two ports and blue-and-white packaging.

Immune Support IV Therapy

High Dose Vitamin-C at $250. A higher dose of vitamin C for people who want immune support rather than symptom help. Common among travelers, teachers, healthcare workers, and anyone who cannot afford to lose a week.

Relief Essentials portable IV fluid bag with clear pouch, blue label, and dual tubing connectors

Hydration IV Therapy

Relief Essentials at $125. Normal saline, nothing else. After a long day in the Texas heat, a hard workout, or a stretch where you simply did not drink enough, this is often all that is needed. Add electrolytes or magnesium for $25 each.

Clear IV bag labeled "Athletic Recovery" and "Rapid Rehydration Mobile IV" with two ports.

Athletic Recovery IV Therapy

Athletic Recovery at $325. B-Complex, B12, taurine, and NAD+. Built for people closing out heavy training blocks rather than people recovering from a night out.

Clear IV bag with blue fluid labeled “NAD+ IV” and “Revive IV” hanging upright.

NAD+ IV Therapy

Priced by dose, from $100 for 100mg up to $600 for 1000mg. NAD+ runs slower than a standard drip and the appointment is longer, so it is worth booking with some notice.

Clear IV bag labeled “Beauty IV” and “Rapid Rehydration Mobile IV” with two tubes.

Beauty and Glutathione IV

Beauty IV Package at $195. B-Complex, B12, L-Carnitine, and Biotin. Popular before events and as part of an ongoing routine.

Clear IV bag labeled “Rapid Relieive Platinum” with red and blue logo and two ports at the bottom

All Inclusive IV Therapy

Rapid Relieve Platinum at $399. Our most complete bag. Vitamin C, B-Complex, B12, magnesium, Tri-Immune Boost, glutathione, plus anti-inflammatory, anti-nausea, anti-pain, and antihistamine support. Everything on the menu in one visit.

Two people smiling at a restaurant table, one holding up a peace sign, with bright outdoor seating behind them

How IV Therapy Works

An IV puts fluids, electrolytes, and vitamins directly into your bloodstream through a small catheter in your arm. Because it goes straight into circulation, your digestive system never gets involved.


That matters more than it sounds like it should. When you drink water or take a supplement, your stomach and intestines have to absorb it first, and how much actually makes it into your bloodstream varies a lot depending on the nutrient and on what your body is doing at the time. If you are nauseated, if you are already dehydrated, or if you simply cannot keep anything down, that whole system slows to a crawl.


An IV skips that step. It is also why an IV works when drinking more water is not working.



What it is not is a treatment for any disease, a substitute for your doctor, or a replacement for emergency care. If you are having a medical emergency, call 911.

How To Choose

Most people overthink this. Four questions get you most of the way there.

  • Is dehydration the main problem?

    If you have been in the heat, training hard, or just not drinking enough, start with Relief Essentials at $125. Adding vitamins to a bag when fluids are what you actually need is spending money on the wrong thing.

  • Do you feel run down across the board?

    Relief Support at $195 is the answer to that question more often than anything else on the menu. Relief Works at $295 is the same idea with glutathione added.

  • Is there one specific symptom driving it?

    Head, stomach, or chest. Migraine, stomach bug, or respiratory. Those three drips exist because those three situations come up constantly and each needs something different in the bag.

  • Are you trying to stay ahead of something rather than fix it?

    Immune support or recovery. High Dose Vitamin-C at $250 or Athletic Recovery at $325 depending on which side of that you are on.

If none of that resolves it, text us how you are feeling and we will point you somewhere sensible. Your nurse can also adjust once she arrives and sees how you are actually doing, which happens more often than you would think.

Add-Ons

Any drip can be built up with add-ons, starting at $25. Amino Blend, B-Complex, B12, glutathione, magnesium, taurine, Tri-Immune, vitamin C, and zinc all sit at that price. NAD+ is priced by dose. There is also antihistamine, anti-nausea, anti-inflammatory, and anti-pain support available for $25 to $35 depending on the item.



You do not have to decide up front. Your nurse can talk through what makes sense once she has seen how you are doing.

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Hydration Drips Versus Vitamin Drips

Almost everything on our menu falls into one of two buckets, and knowing which one you need saves you money.



A hydration drip is fluids and electrolytes. It addresses dehydration, which is a mechanical problem with a mechanical fix. You are low on fluid volume, the drip replaces it, and you generally feel the difference within the visit. Relief Essentials at $125 is this category.


A vitamin drip adds nutrients on top of the fluids. Vitamin C, B vitamins, magnesium, glutathione, and the rest. These are aimed at how you feel over the following days rather than the following hour, and the effect is less dramatic and less immediate. Relief Support at $195 upward is this category.


Most people who feel terrible are dealing with dehydration first and everything else second. That is why our cheapest drip is often the right answer, and why we would rather point you there than upsell you into a bag with things in it you did not need.

Symptom Support In Our Drips

Several of our drips include support aimed at a specific symptom, described by what it does rather than by brand name. That is deliberate and it is how our public menu stays compliant.



Anti-nausea support appears in Tummy Bug Essentials and Rapid Relieve Platinum. Anti-pain support appears in Respiratory Relief, Migraine Works, and Rapid Relieve Platinum. Anti-inflammatory and antihistamine support appear across several of the loaded drips, and Migraine Essentials lets you pick one.


If you want to know exactly what is going into your bag, ask your nurse. She will tell you directly. Nothing is hidden, it just is not published as marketing copy.

What A Visit Looks Like

You book, a provider reviews your health history and confirms the drip fits, and a licensed registered nurse comes to you. She texts when she is close, brings everything including the IV pole, and sets up wherever you are comfortable. Setup takes about five minutes. Most drips run 30 to 45 minutes and she stays with you the whole time, checking the line as it runs. You can work, watch something, or sleep. When the bag is done she pulls the line, bandages the site, and packs the entire setup out with her. Nothing goes in your trash and nothing gets reused.

Who Places Your IV

A licensed registered nurse, every time. Not a technician and not an assistant. Our nurses come out of ICU, emergency, oncology, cardiac, surgical, hospice, and home infusion settings. Several have well over a decade of hands-on IV experience. That background is why difficult veins are routine here rather than a problem, and why your nurse can tell you honestly when a drip is not the right call that day.

Is IV Therapy Right For You?

For most healthy adults, a hydration or vitamin drip is a low risk way to get fluids and nutrients quickly. It is not right for everybody.



Check with your doctor first if you have kidney disease, heart failure, or any condition where fluid balance is managed closely. The same applies if you are pregnant, if you take medication that interacts with high dose vitamins, or if you have had a reaction to an IV before.


Tell us anything relevant during the health review. A provider looks at it before your visit and your nurse goes over it again in person. If a drip is not appropriate, we say so and you are not charged for a visit that should not happen.

How Often Should You Do This?

There is no correct schedule and anybody publishing one is guessing. It depends on why you are doing it.


If you are booking because something is wrong, a stomach bug, a migraine, a rough stretch of illness, you book when it happens. That might be twice in a year or twice in a month, and neither is unusual.


If you are booking as part of a routine, weekly or every other week is what most people land on, usually with a lighter drip rather than the loaded one. Ask your nurse what makes sense for you specifically. She has seen how you respond, which is more useful than a general recommendation.



One thing worth saying plainly. More is not automatically better. Several of the ingredients in these bags are water soluble, which means your body uses what it needs and clears the rest. Booking a $399 drip every week is not going to do four times what a $125 hydration bag does, and we will tell you that rather than sell you the bigger one.

Smiling person in purple gloves displaying a white shirt with a logo in a bright room near a window

What IV Therapy Will Not Do

Worth being direct about, because this industry oversells constantly.

  • It does not treat or manage any disease. If you have a condition, that belongs with your doctor
  • It is not a substitute for emergency care. If something is seriously wrong, call 911
  • It does not replace eating, sleeping, or drinking water. It supports those things, it does not stand in for them
  • It will not undo a night out. It may help you feel better while your body does the work
  • It is not a weight loss treatment and we do not market it as one


What it does do is get fluids and nutrients into you quickly when your normal route is not working well. That is a genuinely useful thing, and it does not need to be oversold to be worth booking.

Where We Come

Homes, apartments, hotel rooms, offices, conference rooms, job sites, event venues, rental houses, studios, and ranches, anywhere across the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex and the North Texas counties around it.



Inside our service area there is no travel fee. Outside the service limit there is a $100 out of area fee, quoted before you book rather than after. If you are near the edge, text us the address and we will confirm.

IV Therapy Questions

  • How much does it cost?

    Drips run $125 to $399. Add-ons start at $25. There is no membership, no signup fee, and no travel fee inside our service area.

  • How long does it take?

    Most visits run 30 to 45 minutes total. NAD+ takes longer because it runs slower.

  • Does it hurt?

    You feel the stick and then generally nothing. If you are nervous about needles, say so when your nurse arrives. It comes up constantly and she will take her time.

  • How often can I do this?

    That 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.

  • Will I feel better right away?

    Often, particularly when dehydration is the main issue, since you are getting fluids directly. Vitamin effects are less immediate. Anyone telling you that every drip produces an instant transformation is selling.

  • Can you come to a hotel or an office?

    Yes to both, constantly. You do not need to clear it with a front desk.

Not Sure Where To Start?

Text 972-347-0168 and tell us how you are feeling. You do not need to know the menu. We will point you at something sensible, and if a drip is not the right call for you today, we will say that too.

Book Your Drip

Open 7 AM to 7 PM, seven days a week, across Dallas-Fort Worth.