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Physician-supervised IV vitamin therapy in Los Angeles and Beverly Hills begins with medical review—not a one-size-fits-all drip menu. Our team evaluates symptoms, hydration status, medications, health history, and laboratory testing when appropriate before discussing IV hydration, vitamin infusions, or injections.
IV Therapy in Los Angeles: Beverly Hills Clinic and Mobile Options
Explore the right service for your needs: IV vitamin infusions, vitamin injections, IV hydration and dehydration care, or mobile IV appointments in Beverly Hills. Each service has different indications, screening requirements and evidence.
Patients can be evaluated for IV hydration, Myers’ Cocktail, NAD+ IV therapy, glutathione IV therapy, magnesium IV, vitamin injections, and other physician-selected treatments. Care is available at our Beverly Hills office, with mobile IV therapy in Los Angeles and Beverly Hills for selected patients.
- Board-certified physician oversight with medical screening before treatment
- In-office and mobile care depending on clinical appropriateness and availability
- Individualized formulations rather than a universal drip for every patient
- Clear treatment planning including ingredients, expected duration, safety considerations, and fees before treatment
How Much Does IV Therapy Cost?
IV therapy pricing varies by the treatment selected, ingredients, dose, treatment time, and whether care is provided in-office or through a mobile visit. We review the recommended treatment and fees before treatment begins so patients can make an informed decision. For current pricing for a specific IV or injection, call 877-760-3564 or request an appointment or review IV therapy and injection prices.
Common treatment options include Myers’ Cocktail IV therapy, NAD+ IV therapy, glutathione IV, IV hydration, vitamin infusions, and vitamin injections. Mobile care is available for selected patients through our mobile IV therapy service.
Common reasons patients ask about IV therapy include:
Anemia
Anemia has multiple causes, including iron, vitamin B12, or folate deficiency. Appropriate laboratory testing helps identify the cause and whether oral treatment, injections, or an IV infusion is medically indicated.
Athletic Performance & Recovery
Athletes may benefit from medical evaluation for dehydration or documented nutrient deficiencies. IV therapy is individualized and should not be presented as a proven performance enhancer in otherwise well-hydrated, nutrient-replete people.
Chemotherapy Side Effects
Patients receiving chemotherapy may develop dehydration, nausea, or nutritional problems that require medical care. Any IV fluids, vitamins, or supportive medications should be coordinated with the patient’s oncology team and are not substitutes for cancer treatment.
Supportive Care During Illness
Chronic or recurrent infections require diagnosis and appropriate medical treatment. IV nutrients may be considered only when a specific deficiency or other clinical indication is identified; they should not be represented as a treatment that eradicates chronic infection.
Cold and Flu
Cold and flu symptoms should be evaluated when severe or persistent. IV fluids may be appropriate for dehydration or inability to maintain oral fluids, but IV vitamin therapy is not a proven cure for the common cold or influenza.
Dehydration
IV fluids can restore fluid and electrolytes when dehydration is clinically significant or oral hydration is not adequate. The cause and severity of dehydration should be assessed before treatment.
Depressed Feelings
Depression requires appropriate clinical assessment and evidence-based treatment. Nutrient deficiencies can sometimes contribute to symptoms, but IV vitamin therapy should not be presented as a primary treatment for depression.
Detox & Cleanse
The body uses the liver, kidneys, lungs, and gastrointestinal system to process and eliminate many substances. Suspected toxic exposures or heavy-metal poisoning require appropriate testing and medical treatment rather than a general IV “detox” claim.
Fatigue & Low Energy
Fatigue has many possible causes. When dehydration or a documented nutrient deficiency is present, targeted treatment may be appropriate after medical evaluation.
Hair & Nail Growth
Hair and nail changes can have nutritional, hormonal, dermatologic, and other causes. Evaluation and correction of documented deficiencies may be appropriate when clinically indicated.
Hangover & Jetlag Recovery
Dehydration can contribute to some symptoms after alcohol use or travel. IV fluids and symptom-directed care may be considered after medical screening, but treatment does not accelerate alcohol metabolism or cure jet lag.
High Cholesterol
High cholesterol should be evaluated and managed using established cardiovascular risk-reduction strategies. Nutrient therapy may address a documented deficiency but should not be represented as a substitute for evidence-based lipid management.
Immunity Support
Adequate nutrition supports normal immune function. IV nutrients may be considered when a deficiency or other clinical indication is identified, but they are not a substitute for diagnosis, vaccination, or treatment of infection.
Migraine & Headache Relief
Headaches and migraines have multiple causes and may require specific evaluation and treatment. IV fluids, nutrients, or medications may be considered in selected patients based on symptoms, hydration status, deficiencies, and medical history.
Pain Management
Chronic pain requires evaluation of the underlying cause and an individualized treatment plan. IV therapy may have a supportive role only when there is a specific medical indication.
Skin Health
Skin concerns have many causes. Hydration and correction of documented nutrient deficiencies may support general health, but IV therapy should not be presented as a proven cosmetic or anti-aging treatment.
Skin Whitening & Brightening
Some patients ask about IV antioxidants for skin appearance; however, IV nutrient therapy should not be presented as a proven or risk-free method for skin lightening. A physician consultation is important to discuss evidence, alternatives, and potential risks.
Stress Relief
Stress-related symptoms can have many causes. Nutrient deficiencies may be evaluated when clinically appropriate, while persistent anxiety, sleep disturbance, or other symptoms may require broader medical assessment.
Vision Improvement
Vitamins and minerals are important for normal eye health, and documented nutritional deficiencies should be corrected when present. IV vitamin therapy is not an established treatment for improving eyesight or replacing evaluation and treatment by an eye-care professional.
Weight Loss
Weight and energy concerns should be evaluated for diet, sleep, medications, metabolic conditions, and nutrient deficiencies. IV vitamins are not a stand-alone fat-burning or weight-loss treatment.
Wound Healing
Wound healing depends on surgical factors, nutrition, circulation, infection risk, diabetes control, and other medical issues. IV fluids or nutrient replacement may be appropriate in selected cases, but should not be presented as proven to reduce wound infection or improve surgical outcomes.
Medical content reviewed by David Nazarian, MD
Board Certified in Internal Medicine · Physician-supervised care · Last reviewed September 30, 2026
