The IV Medics, LLC

19/11/2024

Stay Healthy This Winter with IV Vitamin Therapy!

Winter is coming, and so are the holidays! 🎄❄️ As the days get shorter, your Vitamin D levels may drop, leaving your immune system vulnerable just when you need it most.

Stay ahead of seasonal challenges with our Immune Boost IV Therapy—packed with essential vitamins like C, B-complex, and zinc to fortify your defenses—and our Vitamin D3 injections to keep your energy up and immunity strong.

Don’t let the winter blues or holiday stress slow you down! Schedule your appointment today and give your body the support it needs to thrive this season.

📅 Book Now

📍 We Come to You: Comfort and care right in your home!

Let’s make this winter your healthiest yet. 💪✨

06/12/2023

Tailor your wellness journey! 🌟 Whether it's the Vitamin C Immune Blend for a robust defense or the Myers Cocktail for holistic vitality, our mobile vitamin IV drips have you covered. Your health, your choice! 💊💉💙

05/12/2023

🙀Discover the magic of our Myers Cocktail! ✨ With Magnesium, Vitamin C, Vitamin B Complex, Trace Elements, and Glutathione, it's the ultimate blend for overall wellness. Energize your body and mind! 💊☀️

04/12/2023

Power up your immunity with our Immune Blend! 💪 Packed full of antioxidants like Vitamin C, Zinc, and Glutathione, it's your shield against winter woes. Stay strong, stay well! 🍊✨

06/08/2023

New Blog post from "The Drip Lounge" !

Learn about all the benefits to IV vitamin infusions for sports performance and recovery!

Do you find yourself feeling exhausted and depleted after intense sports competitions or workouts? It's time to unlock the secret to faster recovery, enhanced performance, and peak athletic condition. Essential vitamins, minerals, and amino acids play a crucial role in optimizing athletic performanc

07/10/2022

Next months class!

04/10/2022

Words of wisdom.

Feed kids what you eat, because they should be eating what you eat.

They do not need to eat off the kids’ menu. Look at what kids in other countries (like Japan and France) eat for school lunches compared to school lunches in America. You’ll be shocked.

And as your kids get older, let them choose foods and plan meals with you. The more involved they are, the more likely they will be to experiment with various foods and flavors.

Growing bodies need a healthy balance of nutrient­ dense foods. Your kids can follow the Pegan Diet as long as they are not limiting calories.

If your kids love pasta, try lentil or chickpea pasta. If they love pizza, make your own at home, using real ingredients. Try cauliflower crust. If they love fries, try sweet potato fries in your oven. If they love milkshakes, blend frozen fruit with non dairy milk.

Sometimes kids need a little extra nutritional support. Talk to your pediatrician about incorporating an age‐appropriate multivitamin, fish oil, and vitamin D.

04/10/2022

Check out this write up by Mark Hyman, MD ! “Let thy food be thy medicine” -Hippocrates

We offer for all of these & if you’re looking to boost your and

“ Below are my top tips for boosting glutathione levels.

Eat sulfur-rich foods. Glutathione contains a sulfur chemical group, which is kind of like its secret weapon. Sulfur is a sticky, smelly molecule that acts like flypaper in the body—all the bad things stick to it, including free radicals and toxins like mercury and other heavy metals. The main sources of sulfur-rich foods are cruciferous vegetables and allium vegetables like onions, garlic, shallots, and leeks.

Pro-tip: Crush or chop vegetables to activate their glucosinolates, the bioactive molecules that increase glutathione enzyme activity. Stick to steaming or eating raw for maximum benefits.

Eat selenium-rich foods. We need selenium to power glutathione peroxidase (GPX), the enzyme that removes free radicals inside the cell. A study in The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition found that eating two Brazil nuts, one of the richest sources of selenium, a day was enough to increase GPX.

Eat foods that contain B vitamins. We need riboflavin (B2) to power glutathione reductase (GR), the enzyme responsible for recycling glutathione. Grass-fed meats, pasture-raised eggs, chicken, wild-caught salmon, and leafy greens are excellent sources.

Antioxidants. Vitamin C and vitamin E are also involved in recycling glutathione. Leafy greens, citrus fruits, and kiwi are excellent sources of vitamin C. Nuts, seeds, and avocado contain vitamin E.

N-acetyl-cysteine. Cysteine is the rate-limiting amino acid needed to make glutathione. You can get cysteine from eating pasture-raised chicken, turkey, eggs, grass-fed dairy products, and sunflower seeds. Or, you can take a NAC supplement.

Alpha-lipoic acid. Like glutathione, alpha-lipoic acid (ALA) is an antioxidant made by the body. It recycles vitamin C and E, helps with glucose metabolism, supports the nervous system, and overall liver function. ALA is found in grass-fed meats, organ meats, broccoli, tomatoes, and Brussels sprouts. You can also get ALA in supplement form.

Also, make sure to exercise your way to more glutathione. Exercise boosts glutathione.

Good quality sleep. Chronic lack of sleep actually depletes glutathione levels.” Posted by Mark Hyman, MD 9/17/22

18/09/2022

Have a family member, friend or loved one needing in home nursing care, home health services, or education on their new lifestyle associated with disease or injury?

Contact Haines Limited to see if their services are a good fit for your family.

Specialize in working with families that are uninsured/underinsured or have high deductible plans seeking short term in-home nursing services or medical education

18/09/2022

Check out this write up! “Let thy food be thy medicine”

We offer infusions for all of these vitamins and minerals if you’re looking to boost your and

Below are my top tips for boosting glutathione levels.

Eat sulfur-rich foods. Glutathione contains a sulfur chemical group, which is kind of like its secret weapon. Sulfur is a sticky, smelly molecule that acts like flypaper in the body—all the bad things stick to it, including free radicals and toxins like mercury and other heavy metals. The main sources of sulfur-rich foods are cruciferous vegetables and allium vegetables like onions, garlic, shallots, and leeks.

Pro-tip: Crush or chop vegetables to activate their glucosinolates, the bioactive molecules that increase glutathione enzyme activity. Stick to steaming or eating raw for maximum benefits.

Eat selenium-rich foods. We need selenium to power glutathione peroxidase (GPX), the enzyme that removes free radicals inside the cell. A study in The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition found that eating two Brazil nuts, one of the richest sources of selenium, a day was enough to increase GPX.

Eat foods that contain B vitamins. We need riboflavin (B2) to power glutathione reductase (GR), the enzyme responsible for recycling glutathione. Grass-fed meats, pasture-raised eggs, chicken, wild-caught salmon, and leafy greens are excellent sources.

Antioxidants. Vitamin C and vitamin E are also involved in recycling glutathione. Leafy greens, citrus fruits, and kiwi are excellent sources of vitamin C. Nuts, seeds, and avocado contain vitamin E.

N-acetyl-cysteine. Cysteine is the rate-limiting amino acid needed to make glutathione. You can get cysteine from eating pasture-raised chicken, turkey, eggs, grass-fed dairy products, and sunflower seeds. Or, you can take a NAC supplement.

Alpha-lipoic acid. Like glutathione, alpha-lipoic acid (ALA) is an antioxidant made by the body. It recycles vitamin C and E, helps with glucose metabolism, supports the nervous system, and overall liver function. ALA is found in grass-fed meats, organ meats, broccoli, tomatoes, and Brussels sprouts. You can also get ALA in supplement form.

Also, make sure to exercise your way to more glutathione. Exercise boosts glutathione.

Good quality sleep. Chronic lack of sleep actually depletes glutathione levels.