IV Infusions of vitamins allows for 100% absorption of the body, compared to oral medications that require breaking down in the system and only yield 20%-30% absorption.

We must inform you that IV infusions may not be suitable for pregnant women due to a lack of safety data regarding the effects of high doses of vitamins and micronutrients on unborn babies and infants.

If you are considering having an IV infusion, it is advisable to express milk at least 24 hours prior to your appointment; this precaution ensures that your milk supply is ready while minimizing any potential risks. Furthermore, it is important to refrain from breastfeeding for a full 48 hours following the infusion, as this time frame allows your body to clear any substances introduced during the procedure. After the infusion, while you are allowed to express milk, it is crucial to discard this milk rather than feeding it to your baby, since the safety of such milk cannot be guaranteed during this period.

Yes, that’s fine. It’s advisable to take oral supplements to help maintain elevated vitamin levels in your body, even though not all vitamins taken orally are fully absorbed.

Absolutely, just speak with the nurse who’s administering the vitamins. In the case of NAD, the speed of the infusion is dependent on how your body takes to it. Administering NAD too fast can result in significant nausea.

Yes. We offer discounts for multiple treatments. Feel free to contact one of our dedicated team members to discuss.

All treatments are very safe. Speak with one of our team to assist in finding the treatment right for you.