The owner-built menu
Mobile IV therapy, without the mystery. Start with how you want to feel.
This IV drip menu groups eleven signature formulas into four simple levels so you do not have to decode a pharmacy shelf. Every water-themed name appears beside the plain-language treatment people actually search for, with a published price and full ingredient page.
Travel: $0 in the Columbia core · $25 within 20 miles · $50 beyond · waived for members, program visits, and groups of three or more.
Start here
First visit? Start with IV Hydrate — a liter of fluids and a B12 push, about 30 minutes, $129 ($99 your first time). If the problem is specific — a rough Sunday, a migraine pattern, a run-down week — the levels below sort the eleven signature drips by depth.
Simple options & ongoing care
Sometimes the right answer is simpler than a signature drip.
Start with plain hydration, book a five-minute shot, add glutathione to an existing line, or choose the separate NP-managed weight-loss program.
Simple hydration
Quick injections
- B12 Injection
Five minutes. One shot. B12 by IM injection skips gut absorption entirely — the route that matters most for the people oral B12 quietly shortchanges: vegetarians, vegans, and patients on metformin or acid-reducing medication.
$355 min
- NAD+ Injection
A 100 mg NAD+ injection in fifteen minutes. The coenzyme the longevity world will not stop talking about — given at a dose that suits a home visit, not the multi-hour infusion that is impractical in a living room.
$9915 min
Prescription comfort options
Not a DIY add-on bar.
These medications appear in the owner-built clinical menu, but the intake decides whether they belong. Some signature drips already include the appropriate options in their listed price.
Ketorolac (Toradol)
Prescription pain and inflammation option; screened for kidney, ulcer, bleeding, pregnancy, and medication risks.
+$35
Ondansetron (Zofran)
Prescription anti-nausea option; heart-rhythm and medication history reviewed first.
+$35
Dexamethasone
Prescription inflammation option used selectively; diabetes, infection, and other contraindications matter.
+$35
Diphenhydramine (Benadryl)
Sedating antihistamine option. A safe ride and the clinical picture determine whether it belongs.
+$25
Famotidine (Pepcid)
Acid-reduction option for selected stomach symptoms after medication and kidney-history review.
+$25
Hot Spring and Stormwater already include the appropriate options in their listed price — you are never charged twice for a medication that is part of the formula. “Available” never means “guaranteed”: medication choice and dose require a clinician’s order after screening.
Want the science without the training deck?
Thirteen common ingredients. Plain-English roles and honest limits.
The ingredient guide turns the employee education behind this menu into a customer-sized reference. Read only the ingredient you care about; leave the administration protocols to the clinician.
Open the ingredient guideTravel: $0 in the Columbia core · $25 within 20 miles · $50 beyond · waived for members, program visits, and groups of three or more.