Core Wellness IV
Myers-based hydration + micronutrient repletion

A foundational formulation for hydration and micronutrient repletion.
- B-complex
- Vitamin B12
- Vitamin C
- Magnesium
- Calcium
- Trace minerals

Hydration, micronutrient, performance, and advanced IV formulations delivered in a comfortable, clinically monitored setting.
Some IVs begin with a straightforward health screening. Others require physician review, laboratory testing, or additional medical clearance. The level of evaluation depends on the formulation, dose, and your health history.
Every visit begins with a review of your health history, medications, allergies, current symptoms, and hydration status.
Foundational hydration and Myers-based formulations may require only routine screening. Ingredients can be adjusted to your goals and tolerance.
Advanced therapies may require physician authorization, recent labs, or additional testing before treatment.
Your clinical team monitors the IV, adjusts the infusion rate when necessary, and responds to any discomfort or adverse reaction.
Some IVs begin with a straightforward health screening. Others require physician review, laboratory testing, or additional medical clearance. The level of evaluation depends on the formulation, dose, and your health history.
Start With Screening. Every visit begins with a review of your health history, medications, allergies, current symptoms, and hydration status.
Match the Formulation. Foundational hydration and Myers-based formulations may require only routine screening. Ingredients can be adjusted to your goals and tolerance.
Escalate When Needed. Advanced therapies may require physician authorization, recent labs, or additional testing before treatment.
Monitor the Infusion. Your clinical team monitors the IV, adjusts the infusion rate when necessary, and responds to any discomfort or adverse reaction.
The route is genuinely different. Where that difference translates into benefit is narrower than the industry suggests, and these are the papers that set out both.
Nutrients administered intravenously have virtually complete bioavailability, entering systemic circulation without being subjected to digestive processes. That advantage is real, and it matters most when absorption is the actual problem.
The mechanism, in one sentence
An overview of the physiological advantages and the disadvantages of intravenous vitamin therapy, its clinical applications, and the evidence supporting efficacy. Notable for covering both sides rather than only the case in favour, which is why we point people at it first.
PubMed Central, PMC12182718.Read the paper →A systematic review of evidence from 2020 to 2025. It reports modest physiological effects while noting that consistent improvement in mortality or length of stay remains unproven, and that outcomes vary with dosing, timing, and severity. A useful illustration of how the evidence behaves even in a serious clinical setting.
Ahmed R et al. Cureus, 2026. doi:10.7759/cureus.100867Read the paper →Examines how deficiencies in vitamins K and B12, folate, selenium, zinc, and copper are common following malabsorptive procedures, and the downstream consequences. A clear example of the situation where the intravenous route has a genuine clinical rationale.
PubMed Central, PMC12837164.Read the paper →The FDA's explanation of pharmaceutical compounding, how it differs from approved manufacturing, and what oversight applies. Relevant because compounded intravenous preparations must be produced in sterile, regulated conditions, and because wellness indications are not FDA approved.
US Food and Drug Administration.Read more →Intravenous delivery creates a genuine pharmacological difference. The evidence is strongest in targeted applications, which is why we pair a clear formulation menu with a thoughtful clinical approach.
Our menu includes Core Wellness, Immune Defense, Energy & Performance, Gut & Detox Support, NAD+, and select specialty infusions.
We will not phrase it that way. Correcting a genuine deficiency in a nutrient your immune system depends on is a real thing. Infusing nutrients you are not short of, in the hope of boosting a system that is already working, is not, and the evidence does not support it.
No. That is a common offering in this industry and it is not one of ours. Fluids help dehydration, which you can achieve by drinking water, and none of it requires a physician or a cannula.
A fair challenge and often true. If you are already replete, your kidneys will clear the excess of water soluble nutrients, and you will have paid for the privilege. If you are genuinely deficient and not absorbing orally, that is a different situation entirely. Establishing which one applies is the point of the evaluation.
Not for every IV. Foundational hydration and Myers-based formulations may require only routine health screening. Advanced therapies may require recent labs, physician review, or additional clearance.
When properly indicated, prepared, and administered, it is well tolerated. It is not risk free. Intravenous access carries infection and infiltration risk, and high dose nutrients can place load on the kidneys or irritate the vein. Screening and sterile technique are how those risks are managed.
Frequency depends on the formulation, your goals, health history, and how you respond. We will recommend an appropriate schedule rather than applying one frequency to everyone.
Generally not, as most of this is elective. Some diagnostics may be eligible for HSA or FSA reimbursement, and we can provide documentation for submission.
IV therapy is offered as a separate service. Ask our team about current member pricing and available options.
Explore the IV therapy option that best aligns with your goals.
Start Your Upgrade →