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Intro · first visit $99 (573) 555-0188

iv drip · 30 minutes · $129

IV Hydrate Skip the waiting room. The drip to start with — one liter of fluids, electrolytes, and a B12 push, delivered to your door across mid-Missouri.

A clean rebound for the day after — one liter of fluids, electrolytes, and a B12 push, run by your clinician in your living room or office.

  • NP-prescribed
  • HIPAA-aware Jane chart
  • Mobile-only
  • $129

Why book it

Why IV Hydrate.

  • The IV route skips the gut. A liter of lactated Ringer's goes straight into circulation — which matters most when you are nauseated or cannot keep fluids down. When oral rehydration would genuinely do the job, we will tell you to save the money.

  • A B12 push, included. B12 is the vitamin cells use for energy metabolism, nerve maintenance, and red-blood-cell production. It is not a stimulant, and if your level is already normal you may not feel a change.

  • Door-to-departure in about 30 minutes. Faster than the parking lot of a clinic.

  • One clinician, start to finish. The person who reviewed your intake is the one who starts your line — and answers the phone afterward.

While the line is in

Already coming? Add a five-minute B12 shot ($35) while the bag runs, or a glutathione push (+$50) at the end of the drip. Ask when the clinician confirms your window.

What's in the bag

Every ingredient. Every dose. Every reason it's there.

Every component of Hydrate, in plain English. Your clinician can explain any of it on the phone — that's the point of a clinician-run practice.

  • 01

    Lactated Ringer's solution

    1 liter

    Balanced crystalloid IV fluid that mirrors the salt and electrolyte profile of your own plasma. The default ER fluid for dehydration — better-tolerated than plain saline because it spares the kidneys the chloride load.

  • 02

    Vitamin B12 (cyanocobalamin)

    IV push

    The vitamin every cell uses for energy metabolism, nerve maintenance, and red-blood-cell production. Oral B12 absorption depends on gut chemistry that not everyone has; the IV route does not.

  • 03

    Optional electrolyte additions

    Electrolyte additions are available on the clinician's order when vitals or symptoms point that way — cramping after a long run, for instance. What gets added, and whether anything does, is a clinician decision at the visit.

Read before booking

Who shouldn't book Hydrate.

  • Active heart, kidney, or liver failure: flag at intake — we may decline.
  • Pregnant or breastfeeding patients are welcome but will get a modified recipe.

How a visit works

Four steps. Same clinician through all of them.

  1. 01

    Step one

    Call or book online

    Call (573) 555-0188 or use the 90-second form — either way it reaches the clinician directly.

  2. 02

    Step two

    Three-minute intake

    Health history, current meds, allergies. Your clinician reviews it before arrival.

  3. 03

    Step three

    Visit at your address

    Vitals, consent, line, IV Hydrate, vitals again. 30 min door-to-departure.

  4. 04

    Step four

    Same-day follow-up

    Brief note in your chart. The same clinician answers if anything unexpected shows up.

Common questions

About Hydrate.

How fast will I feel it?
Rehydration works over the course of the bag — about 30 minutes door to departure. Some people feel noticeably better by the time it is empty; others not until the next morning. We will not promise a clock time, and the B12 push is not a stimulant.
What's the catch with the $99 first-visit price?
There isn't one. The intro offer is $99 for your first IV Hydrate anywhere in the service area — travel inside the Columbia core is included, and outside it the published travel fee applies. After that, Hydrate is $129. We do this so the first visit is a no-brainer and so you find out — for the price of a nice dinner — whether NP-led mobile IV is the practice you've been waiting for.
Can I get IV Hydrate at the office?
Yes — we run discreet lunchtime drips at desks and conference rooms across Columbia and Jefferson City. Mizzou-adjacent and state-government offices are inside our standard radius.
I'm not great with needles. How bad is the stick?
One quick stick with a small catheter — similar to having blood drawn. The needle itself comes out as soon as the line is placed; only a soft, flexible plastic tube stays in your arm for the drip. Say so when you book: nervous-patient sticks are routine for the clinician, you can look away the whole time, and you never have to watch the bag.

Book Hydrate in ninety seconds.

(573) 555-0188

Quick request · about a minute

Tell us when, where, and what — we text back within the hour, 8a–10p.

Or call now: (573) 555-0188

Your request goes straight to the practice — we reply by text or call, usually within the hour during open hours. Plans change: cancel more than 24 hours out and there's no fee (Cancellation Policy). If screening says a drip isn't right for you today, you aren't charged (Good Faith Exam Policy).