Yes, we cover Bixby. IV therapy in Bixby works the way it does everywhere else we go: a registered nurse arrives with everything, usually the same day you book, and you never leave the house. Every infusion on the menu is available there at the same flat pricing. What follows are the questions Bixby clients ask us first.
We list our sources at the bottom so you can check us.
Same day, most of the time. You book online, a nurse texts you to settle a time, and then she drives. Bixby is on our standing service list alongside six other cities, which is the part that matters when you want somebody today: nobody is weighing up whether your address is worth the mileage.
Three bags do most of the work here. Hangover Helper at $179 carries fluids, B vitamins and prescription nausea relief. Energy and Hydrate at $199 is a full liter plus the B vitamins your body uses for energy, and it runs in about an hour. Cellular Reset at $215 is the monthly one our regulars keep on the calendar. Everything else on the menu travels out to Bixby too, at the same flat pricing each page prints. Those numbers are all in: the nurse, the drive and the full bag, with no surprise fees at the door. A B12 or vitamin D injection adds $25, and your nurse can push it partway through the hour.
Most days, no, and we'd rather say so than sell you something. The NHS puts the underlying problem in one sentence: Dehydration means your body loses more fluids than you take in. MedlinePlus frames the balance the same way: The amount of water that you take in should equal the amount you lose. Neither sentence needs a needle to sort out.
Most drip companies leave this out. Asked how much you actually need to drink, MedlinePlus is almost dismissive: If you drink fluids when you feel thirsty and have beverages with meals, you should get enough water to keep you hydrated. If that's your Tuesday, keep your money and go fill a glass.
A bag earns its money on the day your stomach won't keep anything down. Fluid in a line goes straight to your bloodstream, so your gut doesn't get a vote. Water makes up more than two-thirds of the weight of the human body. Losing a lot of it is not a small thing. The same page names why a long Saturday night leaves you further behind than you started, which is the single most common reason our phone lights up on a Sunday morning: Alcohol does not add to the body's water because it is a diuretic. Electrolytes get thrown around loosely in this business. Flatly: Electrolytes are minerals that have an electric charge when they are dissolved in water or body fluids, including blood. Minerals that carry a charge. That's all they are. Nobody in this business has a secret blend, which is why our bags start with plain saline.
When you're sick enough to need a physician. MedlinePlus puts IV fluids at the serious end of things: For severe cases of vomiting, you may need extra fluids through an IV (intravenous). That's a decision somebody makes after examining you, not a bag you summon to the couch. For the ordinary version, the same page starts much gentler: If you are having trouble keeping liquids down, drink small amounts of clear liquids often.
Past a certain point this stops being our business at all. When dehydration is severe, it can be life threatening. Blood in what you're bringing up, vomiting that has run longer than a day, a stiff neck with a bad headache, a toddler or an older parent gone quiet and still: that's a physician or an emergency room, not a text to us. A nurse who arrives and tells you to go get seen has done her job properly. Ours will.
A registered nurse, working from an infusion a physician has already reviewed. Care here runs under Dr. Canaday, DO, and Tiffany has placed thousands of lines across 8 bedside years, which is why the stick is usually the least interesting part of the hour. Supplies arrive sealed and single use, opened in front of you. If a bag isn't right for you that day, we'll tell you no. We put our safety standards in writing so you can read them instead of taking our word for it.
Homes, offices and events. If you want to see how Bixby is set up specifically, the Bixby page lays it out, and our FAQ takes the blunter questions about money and oversight.
An IV is never a substitute for medical care, and this page isn't advice about you. For that, see your own doctor. Your nurse can say no to a visit, and she says it whenever no is the honest answer.
MedlinePlus: Fluid and Electrolyte Balance, government health agency, written for patients
MedlinePlus: Water in diet, government health agency, encyclopedia entry reviewed July 2025
MedlinePlus: Nausea and Vomiting, government health agency, patient health topic
NHS: Dehydration, government health agency, the national health service of the United Kingdom
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