IV HYDRATION & VITAMIN INFUSION After CARE INSTRUCTIONS

• Keep the bandage wrap on for 1–2 hours.
• You may experience slight tenderness, redness, or a small bruise at the IV site — this is normal and should improve within 24–72 hours.
• Avoid touching or scratching the site.
   

• Drink water throughout the rest of the day to support the infusion.
• Avoid excessive caffeine or alcohol for at least 24 hours, as this may reduce the benefits of your IV therapy.
  
  

• You may return to normal daily activities.
• Avoid strenuous exercise for 2–4 hours after infusion, especially if you received amino acids, magnesium, or glutathione.
• If you feel lightheaded, sit or lie down until it passes.
   

It is normal to experience any of the following:

• Mild headache
• Increased urination
• Feeling warm or flushed
• Slight nausea
• Mild metallic or vitamin taste
• Temporary fatigue or energy boost
• Slight redness or bruising at the IV site
  

These typically resolve quickly.

Cold compress (10–15 minutes):

• Bruising
• Mild swelling
• Tenderness
  

Warm compress:

• Mild vein irritation
• Stiffness around the IV site
  

If symptoms worsen instead of improve, contact our clinic.

• You may eat normally after your infusion.
• A light snack may help if you feel queasy.
• You may continue your regular vitamins unless otherwise instructed.
• Avoid taking additional magnesium, zinc, or B-complex supplements within the next 12 hours, as your levels may already be elevated from the infusion.
   

• Most wellness IV treatments can be repeated every 2–4 weeks, depending on the formulation and goals.
• Vitamin-focused drips (B-complex, B12, amino blend, vitamin C, glutathione) may be done more frequently if approved by the provider.
  

Ask us if you’re unsure when to schedule your next infusion.
 

Call us if you experience:

• Persistent redness, swelling, or warmth at the IV site
• Pain that worsens over 24 hours
• A lump that gets larger or firm
• Fever or chills
• Rash or hives
• Dizziness or fainting
• Shortness of breath
• Severe headache
  

Seek urgent medical care or call 911 if you have:

• Difficulty breathing
• Chest pain
• Facial or throat swelling
• Rapid heartbeat
• Severe allergic reaction
  

These symptoms are very rare but require immediate attention.