Wellness
IV Therapy in Brooklyn, NY
Hydration and vitamin infusions, given in a reclining chair and finished inside an hour. $350 a session, or four for $1,200.
What It Is
Fluids and nutrients, directly.
An IV infusion delivers fluid and water-soluble vitamins straight into the bloodstream, bypassing the gut. For people who are dehydrated or who absorb poorly by mouth, that is a meaningful difference in how quickly they feel the effect.
We will be straightforward about this: IV therapy is a wellness service, not a treatment for illness, and it is not a substitute for eating well, sleeping and seeing a doctor when something is wrong. If you have a medical problem, that needs a medical answer.
People usually come for
- Rehydration after travel, heat, illness or a heavy weekend
- A vitamin boost when diet or absorption has been poor
- Feeling flat and run down through a demanding stretch
- Support around a training block or an event
- Skin and general wellness maintenance alongside other treatments
Every infusion is preceded by a health screen. We do not treat anyone we are not comfortable treating.
Pricing
What it costs
- IV therapySingle session$350
- Course of fourSave $200$1,200
The four-session package works out at $300 a session. It suits people who want a regular monthly infusion rather than a one-off.
The Visit
What to expect
Health screen
A short medical history and a check of your blood pressure. This decides whether an infusion is appropriate for you that day.
Cannula
A small cannula goes into the arm. One sharp moment, then nothing — you can read, work or scroll through the whole thing.
Infusion
Typically 30 to 45 minutes in a reclining chair. We stay with you throughout. You can drive afterwards.
Before & After
How to prepare, and what to do after
An infusion is straightforward, and a few small things make the line easier to place and the hour more comfortable.
Before your visit
- Eat a proper meal beforehand. Coming in on an empty stomach is the most common reason people feel light‑headed.
- Drink water through the day before. Dehydrated veins are harder to find, which means more attempts.
- Wear a top with sleeves that push up easily, or short sleeves.
- Bring a list of your medications, supplements and any allergies.
- Tell us about kidney or heart conditions, or if you are pregnant or breastfeeding — some infusions are not appropriate and we will say so.
After your treatment
- Keep the plaster on for about an hour and avoid lifting anything heavy with that arm for the rest of the day.
- A small bruise or a little tenderness at the site is normal and settles within a few days.
- Keep drinking water — the infusion helps, it does not replace it.
- You can go straight back to your day. There is no downtime and no restriction on driving.
- Contact us if the site becomes hot, swollen or increasingly painful over the following days.
General guidance only. The instructions Phoebe gives you at your appointment take precedence over anything on this page.
Questions
Common questions
How will I feel afterwards?
Most people feel more hydrated and clearer-headed the same day, particularly if they were dehydrated to begin with. Some feel very little. Both are normal, and how you feel depends a great deal on where you started.
Is it safe?
It is a medical procedure and it carries real, if small, risks — bruising, irritation of the vein, and rarely infection or a reaction. That is exactly why it is done by a licensed provider who screens you first and stays with you throughout, rather than at a pop-up stand.
How often can I have one?
For most people once a month is plenty. More often than that rarely adds anything, and we would want to understand why you feel you need it.
Does it hurt?
The cannula going in is a brief sting. After that you should feel nothing beyond a cool sensation in the arm as the fluid runs. Tell us if it stings during the infusion and we will adjust the rate.
Should I eat beforehand?
Yes — have a normal meal and drink water before you come. Arriving fasted and dehydrated makes the cannula harder to place and makes you more likely to feel lightheaded.
Who should not have it?
IV therapy is not appropriate in pregnancy, with kidney or heart conditions, with certain medications, or where there is any concern about fluid balance. If your screen raises any of these we will decline, and that is not us being difficult.
Next Step
Book an infusion
Allow an hour. Eat and drink normally beforehand, and wear something with sleeves that roll up easily.