Our menu does not include a bag named the Myers' cocktail, yet the name keeps showing up in searches for a Myers' cocktail in Tulsa and in the texts we get. That classic blend is really a family of nutrients, B vitamins with magnesium and vitamin C in an IV bag. Formulas differ from one clinic to the next. Because we mix from the same family, the useful move is not renaming a bag to match the search. It is separating what people believe about those nutrients from what the National Library of Medicine actually writes about them.
Ask three clinics what goes in theirs and you will hear three answers. The name travels; the contents drift. So we skip the name and print every ingredient instead. On our menu, Energy and Hydrate at $199 carries normal saline, B-complex, vitamin C, taurine, and methylcobalamin, which is an injectable form of B12. Super Immunity, also $199, swaps the taurine for zinc and glutathione while keeping the vitamin C and B-complex. The Migraine Cocktail at $199 goes the other direction, pairing magnesium and B vitamins with Zofran, an anti-nausea medication a physician reviews before your visit.
Read those closely and you will notice something a menu built for marketing would hide: not one of our bags matches the classic trio exactly. Each carries a different slice of it. That is deliberate. The bags are built around how Tulsa clients say they feel, run down, fighting something off, headachy, rather than around a borrowed name. A registered nurse walks the menu with you by text before anything is scheduled, a standard visit runs about an hour, and NAD+ infusions run slower than the rest of the menu by design.
The vitamin C page on MedlinePlus is worth reading in full, because it is blunter than most ads. Research shows that for most people, vitamin C supplements or vitamin C rich foods do not reduce the risk of catching a cold. People who take vitamin C regularly might see slightly shorter colds or somewhat milder symptoms, and starting vitamin C after a cold begins does not appear to help at all. What vitamin C verifiably does is quieter work: your body uses it to form collagen, the protein behind skin, tendons, ligaments, and blood vessels, and to absorb iron from food. Your body cannot make vitamin C and does not store it, so it has to come from outside.
That is why we put vitamin C in an immunity bag without promising it will stop a cold. It is a nutrient with real jobs, not a force field.
B12 has the opposite reputation problem. Per MedlinePlus, your liver stores a few years' worth of B12, so most people eating meat, eggs and dairy are not scraping the bottom of the tank. The people most likely to run short are adults over 50, anyone eating fully vegetarian or vegan, and anyone whose digestion has changed. That last group includes stomach or intestinal surgery and conditions like celiac disease. B12's actual work is protein metabolism and red blood cell formation, plus upkeep of the nervous system.
We are honest about this one because B12 is everywhere on our menu, and our current first-visit promotion is a B12 shot on the house. If you eat plenty of animal foods and your digestion is unremarkable, tell the nurse that. She would rather match you to fluids and the nutrients your week actually calls for than nod along to a trend.
The bags built from the classic nutrients run $199 all in. The whole infusion menu spans $99 to $399, and the flat number includes the nurse, the supplies and the drive. Flat pricing holds across Tulsa and the six surrounding core cities we serve.
Magnesium may be the least famous member of the classic blend and the busiest. MedlinePlus counts it as essential to more than 300 biochemical reactions, helping maintain normal nerve and muscle function, supporting the immune system, keeping the heartbeat steady, and helping bones stay strong. It also notes most dietary magnesium comes from dark green leafy vegetables, which is a gentle argument for eating a salad between visits. On our menu, magnesium lives in the Migraine Cocktail and the $179 Hangover Helper rather than in every bag.
If you came here shopping for the name, our advice is to shop the ingredient list instead. Decide what your week took out of you, then pick the bag whose printed contents answer it. If the classic trio is what you want, say so by text and the nurse will tell you plainly which bag lands closest. An infusion visit is wellness support rather than medical care, and a genuine deficiency question deserves your doctor and a blood test before it deserves a drip menu.
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