IV therapy in Claremore looks like this: you book, a nurse texts you to lock in a window, and she shows up at your kitchen table with the whole kit. Claremore has been on our standing service list from early on, so there's no travel fee and no shorter menu. You pay what the bag's page says.
We list our sources at the bottom so you can check us.
People from Claremore ask it before they ask anything else, and fair enough, because plenty of drip companies quietly bill for mileage. Our FAQ names Claremore as standard service with no travel fee, alongside Tulsa, Broken Arrow, Owasso, Jenks and Collinsville. Sand Springs and Sapulpa are the two that add a flat $25, which we say out loud when you schedule rather than at the door. The menu runs $99 to $399 and that figure is all in: the nurse, her drive out to you, and the bag itself. A B12, Zofran or vitamin D injection is $25 more.
Three bags get booked in Claremore more than anything else. Hangover Helper is $179. Energy and Hydration is $199 and takes about an hour. Cellular Reset is $215, and it's the one our regulars keep booking monthly without being asked. Anything else on the menu comes to Claremore at that same flat price, so you aren't picking from a short list.
Mostly replacing what left. MedlinePlus defines the problem in one plain sentence: Dehydration is a condition caused by the loss of too much fluid from the body. A liter in the vein skips your stomach. That's why a line beats a glass on a morning you can't keep anything down. On an ordinary Tuesday a glass wins, and it's free.
Electrolytes is a word our own menu uses, so it's worth knowing what it means. MedlinePlus is unglamorous about them: Electrolytes are minerals in your body that have an electric charge. Charged minerals. Our bags start with saline for exactly that reason. If a company tells you their blend is proprietary, ask them what's in it.
We sell NAD+ 500mg and Cellular Rewind at $399, which makes them the most expensive things on our list, so you should hear the research rather than our enthusiasm. A 2026 review in the journal Molecular Biology Reports opens with the biology: NAD⁺ plays a central role in cellular energy metabolism, redox balance, and signaling pathways linked to aging, neurodegeneration, and metabolic health. Then it separates the pill from the line: Current evidence shows that oral NAD⁺ precursors such as nicotinamide riboside and nicotinamide mononucleotide can increase circulating NAD⁺ levels, although their clinical benefits remain variable and context-dependent. And about the version we actually sell, the same authors are blunt: Intravenous NAD⁺ administration is less well characterized and lacks robust clinical validation.
We'll hang the bag and sit with you while it runs. We won't tell you it buys you years. People book it because of how the week after feels to them. That's a reason to try it once. It isn't a study, and we're not going to dress it up as one.
When you need a physician, not a nurse with a menu. MedlinePlus draws that line at the hospital: For more severe dehydration or heat emergency, you may need to stay in a hospital and receive fluid through a vein (IV). That's somebody deciding after they've examined you. Vomiting past a day, blood in it, a small child or an older parent who has gone quiet and floppy, confusion, no urine: that's an emergency room. A nurse who turns up and sends you on has done the job right, and ours will.
Tiffany Canaday, RN BSN, spent eight years at a hospital bedside before starting this, and Dr. Canaday, DO, reviews every patient before a bag runs. Not a signature on a chart. Supplies come in sealed and single use, and they're opened where you can watch. If the infusion you picked is wrong for you that day, you get told no. Our safety standards are written down so you can read them instead of trusting a sentence on a blog.
Houses, offices, event spaces. The Claremore page has the local detail and the booking form on it.
Read this page as general information, not medical advice about you. That conversation belongs with your own physician. Your nurse can decline a visit, and she will whenever declining is the right answer.
MedlinePlus: Dehydration, government health agency, patient health topic from the National Library of Medicine
MedlinePlus: Dehydration (encyclopedia), government health agency, entry reviewed July 2025
NAD+ biology and supplementation: From mechanisms to clinical perspectives, peer-reviewed review, Molecular Biology Reports 2026, read on PubMed Central (DOI 10.1007/s11033-026-12351-3)
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