Ten bags cover almost every reason people book. Some are mostly fluid and electrolytes, some are built around a single antioxidant, and one is a much longer infusion than the rest. Knowing which is which is most of the decision, and it is the part providers tend to leave vague.
The base is nearly always sterile saline. What changes is what has been added to it: electrolytes, B vitamins, magnesium, vitamin C, amino acids, an antioxidant, or a coenzyme. That list, not the name on the menu, is what the bag does.
The second difference is dose. High-dose vitamin C and a standard immune blend contain the same vitamin at very different concentrations, and the higher one takes longer and costs more. The third is run time, which follows dose: a glutathione push is about fifteen minutes, a Myers is an hour, NAD+ can be four.
The fourth is what can be added on the day. An antioxidant push or an anti-nausea medication can go into most lines if a clinician approves it, and each is billed separately. See what is in a drip, add-on pricing and ingredients and dosing.
What is inside
Choosing
How to pick the right drip for the day
Start with why
Fluid loss, a specific symptom, or a general reset. Dehydration after a long night, a stomach bug or a hard session points at hydration. A migraine, a cold coming on or a photoshoot next week each point somewhere different.
Match it to a bag
Each drip page says what is in the bag and who tends to book it. If two look similar, the difference is usually dose and run time rather than ingredients, and that changes both the price and how long a nurse is with you.
Let intake correct you
You choose from the menu, but your history decides. Medications, kidney or heart conditions, pregnancy and allergies can all change the blend or rule a drip out. That check happens before the line goes in, not after.
Book the time it needs
Do not book a four-hour NAD+ infusion into a two-hour gap. Your nurse will tell you the realistic run time for the blend so the appointment is not rushed at the end.
Every drip
The full IV drip menu we bring to Miami
Ten blends. Fluid and electrolytes at one end, longer targeted infusions at the other, and the same clinician review on all of them.
What is in the bags, how long each takes, and how to choose between two that look alike.
If you are not sure, hydration or a Myers cocktail. Hydration is the shortest and least expensive and tells you how you respond to an infusion. A Myers adds magnesium and B vitamins and is the most widely administered blend in this field, which is why most menus lead with it.
Most bags run 45 to 60 minutes. Plain hydration can finish in about 30. A glutathione push is closer to 15 minutes. NAD+ is the outlier at two to four hours, because it has to be run slowly to be comfortable.
The ingredients are the same. The mega version uses higher doses of the same vitamins and minerals, which means a larger volume and a longer infusion. Whether the higher dose is appropriate for you is a clinical decision made at intake.
Not usually as two bags, but most blends accept add-ons. An antioxidant push, an extra B12 or an anti-nausea medication can be added to a line where a clinician approves it. That is billed on top of the drip price.
No. You can book a visit, describe what is going on, and settle the blend at intake with your nurse. If your history rules out what you had in mind, they will say so and suggest what does fit.
No. These are wellness infusions, not treatment for a diagnosed condition, and they do not replace care from your own physician. If your symptoms are severe or getting worse, that is a reason to seek medical care rather than book a drip.
