Book online, complete your intake, then meet your RN at your visit address for setup and the drip. Most drips take about 45 minutes; NAD+ runs 90 minutes to 3 hours.
Review the ingredients and prices, then choose an available time. Enter your visit address and any parking or entry instructions.
Before your first visit, you'll complete a brief telehealth good-faith exam with our Nurse Practitioner. Done entirely on your phone. A short health questionnaire and a quick review to make sure IV therapy is appropriate for you. You only do this once. Return visits are a quick update check.
Your licensed RN arrives at the address you booked. They bring the supplies, review your intake and set up for the visit.

Your nurse places the IV, stays with you and monitors the drip. Most drips take about 45 minutes; NAD+ runs 90 minutes to 3 hours. Your nurse removes the IV and takes the supplies with them afterward.
Utah law requires a good-faith exam before IV therapy can be administered. It's how we make sure IV therapy is safe and appropriate for you specifically. Our NP reviews every intake before your first visit.
Here is what happens during a visit.

Your nurse introduces themselves, does a quick vitals check, and reviews your intake form. They set up a clean workspace wherever you're comfortable: couch, bed, desk chair. Takes about 5 minutes.
Your nurse places a small catheter in a vein in your forearm or hand, connects the drip line and starts the infusion.
Your nurse stays with you and checks in during the infusion. Most drips take about 45 minutes; NAD+ runs 90 minutes to 3 hours.
Your nurse removes the catheter, applies a small bandage and cleans up. They take sharps and medical waste with them.
IV placement and the infusion can cause discomfort. Tell your RN about pain or unusual sensations during the visit.
Not much. A couch, a recliner, or a bed with a side table is plenty. Your nurse brings a portable IV stand and a small kit. You don't need to clear a room or do anything special to prepare.
We cannot promise a particular effect or how soon you will notice one. Ask the care team about your expectations before booking.
IV therapy isn't appropriate for everyone. People with kidney disease, congestive heart failure, or certain blood disorders may not be good candidates. Pregnant women should consult their OB before booking. Our good-faith intake process is designed to catch contraindications before your nurse arrives. If anything in your health history is a concern, our NP will reach out before your appointment.
Ask your care team about frequency for your situation. This page does not recommend a schedule of treatment.
Adverse reactions to standard IV vitamin therapy are rare but possible. Your RN is trained to recognize and respond to them. They carry emergency supplies and will stop the drip immediately if anything feels off. All sessions are documented. If you have known allergies or sensitivities, make sure to include them in your intake form.
We serve Utah County and our listed Salt Lake locations. Check the booking page for available times.