This IV therapy combines hydration with specific nutrients and compounds: Vitamin B-12, Vitamin C, Glutathione, and NAD (Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide). It’s sometimes referred to as a “cocktail” or “drip” in wellness contexts.
Coenzyme involved in cellular energy production and DNA repair
IV doses can range from 250-1000 mg
Enhanced hydration
Increased energy and reduced fatigue
Improved immune function
Antioxidant support
Cellular repair and anti-ageing effects
Detoxification support
Improved mood and cognitive function
Typically administered in outpatient clinics or wellness centers
Duration can range from 30 minutes to several hours, depending on the protocol
Usually given via a slow IV drip
Efficacy: While each component has known physiological roles, the efficacy of combined IV administration for wellness purposes is not well-established in scientific literature.
Safety concerns:
Risk of infection at the injection site or in the bloodstream
Potential for allergic reactions
Possibility of vein irritation or damage
Risk of fluid overload in susceptible individuals
Interactions: May interact with certain medications or medical conditions
Contraindications: Not suitable for all individuals, particularly those with certain heart, kidney, or liver conditions.
Not FDA-approved as a combined therapy for any specific condition
Individual components are FDA-approved for specific medical indications
Often considered a complementary or alternative therapy
Limited robust clinical trials on this specific combination
Individual components have varying levels of evidence for different uses
More research needed to establish efficacy and optimal protocols
Headache, nausea, or dizziness (often temporary)
Vein inflammation or bruising at the injection site
Allergic reactions (rare but possible)
Electrolyte imbalances if administered incorrectly
Potential oxidative stress with high-dose vitamin C in certain individuals
Should be administered under the supervision of a licensed healthcare provider
Informed consent is crucial, including discussion of potential risks and limitations of evidence
