Evaluation first
We evaluate first. Then we decide whether an infusion makes sense.
Explore the four key procedural areas and their corresponding therapeutic criteria.
Intravenous therapy begins with thorough medical history evaluation and objective nutrient assessment.
Not all individuals are candidates for IV infusion; it is never offered as a casual consumer add-on.
Information for your decision
“Straight into the bloodstream” is accurate; “straight into your cells” is not proven. Reaching the blood does not prove a deficiency is corrected or any clinical benefit: the indication starts from a documented need.
What we review
Review of medical history and medications
Evaluation of a documented need
Individual component selection, when appropriate
Consent, monitoring, and follow-up
Given by vein, a substance reaches the blood almost entirely, but that does not prove it enters cells or brings a benefit. There is no high-quality evidence supporting high-dose IV vitamins without a documented deficiency. That is why we measure first and then, if needed, choose the route.
Educational information only; not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Eligibility, protocol, and outcomes vary by person and indication.
01 · Distribution
Educational visualization
Distribution in a vessel. Reaching the bloodstream does not establish clinical benefit.
Clinical evaluation determines whether a service may be appropriate.
Before you book
No therapy is for everyone, and saying so before you book is part of the service. This comes from our clinical protocols, not from a brochure.
If the evaluation supports an infusion, the team explains composition, risks, alternatives, duration, and follow-up before obtaining consent.
None of these is an automatic no: it means the evaluation happens first, and the decision is a medical one.
Known allergies to components of the mix.
Unevaluated renal insufficiency.
G6PD deficiency, for certain mixes.
Heart failure or cirrhosis (risk of fluid overload).
It does not depend on who is on shift. It is what the protocol always asks for.
Your allergy history, reviewed and documented.
Ordered by a physician after your assessment; line placed by authorized staff.
Monitoring throughout the infusion.
This list is not a substitute for an evaluation. If you take medication or have a condition that is not listed here, say so at the consultation anyway.
