What is mobile IV therapy? It's an IV drip that comes to you instead of you driving somewhere for it. A registered nurse arrives with the bag and the supplies, places a small line in your arm, and sits with you while it runs. Around Tulsa that usually means your own couch, an office chair, or a hotel room, about 45 minutes, one flat price.
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The IV half is ordinary clinical equipment. MedlinePlus is the government's health encyclopedia, and here is how it describes an IV. For example, your health care provider may prescribe medicines to be given through a vein, or an intravenous (IV) line. The mobile half is nothing but the address. Same tubing, same sealed bag, same registered nurse, parked at your curb rather than in a suite off the highway.
The medical part starts at booking. There are health questions to answer before we confirm a thing, a doctor reads what you wrote, and no bag gets packed until that happens. People are surprised when a doctor calls them about a vitamin drip. Dr. Canaday, DO is behind every bag, so that call is just how this runs. You can read how we run a visit before you ever put money down.
Then your nurse. An RN places and watches every infusion, and Tiffany carried eight years of hospital bedside work into this before it was a company. No techs.
Book online or text us. A nurse texts you back with a time, often the same day. For most of the Tulsa metro we are at your door in under an hour, which is the part people say they did not expect.
She arrives carrying all of it. Nothing comes out of a package that was opened before she got to you, and nothing gets a second use: needles, tubing, the bag itself, unwrapped where you can watch. She looks you over, walks back through your answers, finds a vein. A quick pinch, then nothing. From there you are sitting still under your own blanket while a liter goes in, and that is the bulk of the visit, roughly 45 minutes for most of the menu. NAD+ moves slower on purpose and takes longer, which we tell you at booking rather than at your door. There is no lobby and nothing to initial at a front desk. A B12 injection pushed while the bag runs is $25, and it's free the first time. When the bag empties the line comes out, every wrapper and sharp leaves in her bag, and you are already home.
Nobody in the drip business invented fluids by vein. The same federal library writes patient instructions for people getting IVs at home, and it is frank about where the line between us and a hospital sits. Call 911 or the local emergency number right away if you have: That list is short. Every line on it means call 911, not us.
Price is the first thing almost everyone asks. No range, so here are the numbers, and start at the bottom. A liter of plain fluids, nothing mixed in, is Simply Hydrate at $99. Hangover Helper costs $179. Cellular Reset, the monthly habit our regulars keep, is $215, and Energy and Hydrate sits between them at $199. Each of those numbers already includes her time, the drive out and the whole bag, and any add-on is $25. The towns on our service list all pay straight menu price; Sand Springs and Sapulpa run $25 over it for the longer drive, said out loud when we lock the time. Read the full infusion menu before you choose, and the Tulsa page lays out how a visit goes at a city address.
Sometimes the answer is not today. A medication conflict, something a doctor should see first, a first-trimester Zofran request. We say no, we say why, and we do not count it as lost money.
The other no is quieter. If a number in your bloodwork is genuinely low, that is a conversation with whoever holds your chart, and NCCIH, the complementary health center at the National Institutes of Health, puts the responsibility where it goes. Health care providers may recommend supplements for people with certain medical conditions. We're not that provider, and a bag off our menu isn't a prescription. What we can do is hydrate you and top up vitamins on a day you feel behind, which is a smaller promise than most of this industry makes.
We would rather teach than sell. A bag off this menu is upkeep for your fluid and vitamin levels, and that is the whole of what we claim for it. It is not medical care, it does not stand in for the office that keeps your chart, and none of this was written for your body in particular. If a doctor is managing something with you, loop them in before you book.
Intravenous, government health agency, MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia from the US National Library of Medicine, review date April 2025
IV treatment at home, patient instructions on MedlinePlus from that same federal library, a government health agency, review date January 2026
Vitamins and Minerals, government health agency, the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health at the National Institutes of Health
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