What formulations do you offer?

General Recovery (B-vitamins, magnesium, vitamin C), Immune Boost (high-dose vitamin C, zinc), and Post-Performance (electrolytes, amino acids, B12). Selection follows the pre-session assessment.

Who administers the drip?

Registered nursing staff only. All sessions are clinically supervised — a nurse remains on-site throughout.

Are there side effects?

Minor: mild vein irritation or warmth during infusion. Serious adverse events are rare; staff are trained to recognise and respond.

How often can I have IV therapy?

Every 2–4 weeks for maintenance. Weekly protocols are acceptable in acute scenarios. Not recommended more frequently without medical guidance.

07 — Infusion

Coming soon

IV Drip

What the gut can't absorb, the vein delivers.

45–60 minutes. Formulation selected in pre-session medical assessment.

Infusion

Duration

min

Bioavailability

100%

Walk-in

R750

per session

Member

R650

per session

What it does

Intravenous micronutrient delivery bypasses first-pass hepatic metabolism, achieving plasma concentrations of vitamins, minerals and amino acids that oral supplementation cannot approach.

What the gut can't absorb, the vein delivers.

—100% bioavailability vs 10–40% through oral routes
—Immediate rehydration and electrolyte repletion
—Therapeutic-dose vitamin C and B-complex delivery
—Cognitive and energy support within hours of infusion
—Post-competition recovery and immune system support

The science

Intravenous administration saturates plasma and tissue stores that oral routes cannot fill due to intestinal absorption limits and hepatic first-pass metabolism. Myers' Cocktail-class protocols are supported by observational data for fatigue, immune function and fibromyalgia.

Who it's for

Post-competition recovery

IV repletion of electrolytes, vitamins, and fluids achieves in 45 minutes what oral supplementation takes 24–48 hours to approach.

Immune and energy support

Therapeutic-dose vitamin C, zinc, and B-complex reach plasma concentrations that the gut's absorption limits make impossible orally.

Chronic fatigue and burnout

Nutritional deficiencies are a common and underdiagnosed driver of chronic fatigue. IV repletion provides an immediate baseline to work from.

Session timeline

Consultation

Medical assessment, allergy review, blood pressure check, and formulation selection with nursing staff.

Cannulation

IV line placed by registered nursing staff. A brief sharp sensation — similar to a blood test.

Infusion

Lie comfortably. Drip rate adjusted for your tolerance. Most clients rest or read during the session.

Monitoring

Vital signs checked periodically throughout. Staff remain on-site for the full duration.

Completion

Cannula removed and site dressed. Rest for 5–10 minutes before standing. Most clients feel noticeably better within the hour.

Book your session

Next available:
Mon, 29 Jun at 10:00Check availability
and book online.

Pair with

Pressure

05 — Pressure

Hyperbaric Chamber

More oxygen. At pressure. Where it matters.

Heat

03 — Heat

Infrared Sauna

Heat stress that builds instead of breaks.

Compression

01 — Compression

Recovery Boots

Accelerate what your body already knows how to do.

From the journal

Do IV Vitamin Drips Work? What the Evidence Says

Real for genuine dehydration and diagnosed deficiencies. A pleasant, low-evidence luxury for everyone else — we’d rather you know which one you’re buying.

Read the science →

Frequently asked

Cannulation is a brief sharp sensation — similar to a blood test. Once placed, you should feel little to nothing for the remainder of the session.

IV therapy is administered by SANC-registered nursing staff. All clients complete a pre-session medical screening. This is a wellness service and does not constitute medical diagnosis or treatment.