Infusion therapy options in Tulsa, at least the ones you can book yourself, sort into three groups: fluids alone, fluids with vitamins, and NAD+. The group you land in is what sets the price. If a doctor prescribed medicine that has to run at home, that is a different service from a different kind of company, and we put the two side by side in home infusion therapy in Tulsa.
We list our sources at the bottom so you can check us.
Simply Hydrate is $99 all in. A full liter of normal saline, nothing mixed into it. People book it after a hot Saturday in the yard, a stomach bug that emptied them out, or a flight. When you get that far behind, water is not the only thing you are short on. MedlinePlus says it plainly: An electrolyte imbalance means that the level of one or more electrolytes in your body is too low or too high. The same page says how it tends to start: It can happen when the amount of water in your body changes. A glass of water takes its time with that. A liter in your arm does not, and your stomach never has to cooperate. What fluids will not reach is anything that was never a shortage of fluid, and we walked through one of those in our post on hydration and constipation.
This is the widest part of the menu by a long way. The Prenatal Infusion sits at $179, and so does Hangover Helper. Energy and Hydrate, Super Immunity, the Migraine Cocktail and the Post Surgery Recovery IV are $199. Beauty Bag, Allergy Defense and Cellular Reset are $215. Peak Performance & Recovery is $219.
Same nurse, same liter of saline underneath all of them. What changes is what gets mixed in above it, and those are nutrients your food already supplies. MedlinePlus on vitamin C: Vitamin C is needed for the growth and repair of tissues in all parts of your body. And on why it has to keep arriving: The body is not able to make vitamin C on its own. A line does not make a vitamin do more than a vitamin does. It gets the vitamin in without routing through your stomach, which counts on a day your stomach is the trouble. That is the claim, and we stop there.
Every bag page also carries a B12 injection for $25 that a nurse can push while the bag runs. The federal page on it names the job: It helps in the formation of red blood cells and in the maintenance of the nervous system. It also names where B12 comes from in the first place: Vitamin B12 is naturally found in animal foods such as fish, meat, poultry, eggs, milk, and milk products. Read that list, then think about how you ate last week. If almost none of it was on your plate, look at the $25 line before you look at a bigger bag.
NAD+ 500mg and Cellular Rewind are both $399 all in, the top of the menu. At that number we would rather you read first and book second, so our NAD explainer is where the chemistry sits.
Pick by what your body actually ran out of, not by which bag has the best name on it. Fluid gone, through heat or illness or a long travel day, points at the $99 bag, and you can build on it from there. Eating well and still running flat points at the $199 shelf. A pollen season that flattens you on schedule, or a week you are training through, points at $215 and $219, and those pages list their own contents so you can set two side by side before you spend. If this turns into a monthly habit rather than an occasional rescue, open the membership page.
A physician reviews every order before a nurse opens a single thing, and some of those reviews come back as a no. We would rather lose the booking than hang a bag we are not sure about, which is what nurse owned, physician backed is supposed to mean. Our safety standards page puts that in writing, the FAQ covers how a visit actually goes, and the nurse drives to Tulsa plus Jenks, Bixby, Claremore, Collinsville, Owasso and Broken Arrow. No surprise fees at the door either way.
What you just read is general information. It is not medical advice written against your chart, and a wellness IV is never a substitute for medical care. Your own physician holds your history, so take anything here to them if you are unsure.
MedlinePlus: Vitamin C, government health agency, the National Library of Medicine's encyclopedia entry for patients
MedlinePlus: Vitamin B12, government health agency, the same encyclopedia's entry on B12
MedlinePlus: Fluid and Electrolyte Balance, government health agency, the National Library of Medicine's patient page on body fluids
Book a visit
Text us.
Right now, your first visit comes with a free B12 shot.
★★★★★ 50+ five-star reviews
Nurse owned · Physician backed
