Treatments
IV Therapy
Twelve IV infusions and NAD+ therapy, given at the Bristol clinic by a trained practitioner.
What the appointment involves
Choose your time
Select a date and time above. Which infusion suits you is agreed with the practitioner on the day.
Health assessment
Medical history, current medications, allergies, blood pressure and pulse are checked and your goals discussed before anything begins.
Your infusion
The cannula is placed and the infusion runs at a controlled rate. Your comfort, the site, the rate and your wellbeing are monitored throughout, and the infusion can be slowed or paused at any time.
Aftercare before you leave
The cannula is removed, a small dressing applied, and you leave with aftercare written for the infusion you had.
Aftercare
Most clients return to normal activities straight after an infusion.
- Drink plenty of water for the rest of the day
- Eat well — an infusion supports a good diet, it does not replace one
- Keep the dressing on for as long as you are advised
- Mild bruising, tenderness or redness where the cannula sat is normal and passes quickly
- Follow the written aftercare you are given in preference to anything on this page
You are given written aftercare before you leave, specific to the treatment you had. Follow that in preference to anything on this page.
Questions
How should I prepare?
Drink plenty of water beforehand and eat a light meal two to three hours before your appointment. Wear something with sleeves that roll up easily, and bring a list of any medication you take. Tell the clinic if your health has changed since you booked.
How long will I be at the clinic?
An infusion is booked as a 60-minute appointment, and the consultation is part of that rather than an extra. NAD+ is given more slowly and runs longer. Allow a little either side so you are not rushing.
Is there anyone it is not suitable for?
IV therapy is not suitable for everyone. It may not be appropriate if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, have certain heart or kidney conditions, have an active infection or fever, or are allergic to anything in the infusion. Your medical history is assessed before anything is given, and if an infusion is not appropriate the clinic will explain why and discuss the alternatives.
Are there any side effects?
IV therapy is generally well tolerated. Because a cannula is used, some clients notice mild bruising, tenderness, redness or slight discomfort at the site. These effects are usually mild and temporary. Rarer risks are explained during the consultation, before anything begins.
Can I change or cancel my time?
Call the clinic on 07586 609909. The terms that apply are shown while you book and repeated in your confirmation.