Skip to main content
Nurse Doza, DC, RN, FNP-C
Jonathan Mendoza, DC, RN, FNP-C

In person at the clinic in West Lake Hills

We don't do premade IV bags

Every drip gets mixed on the spot, for the person in the chair. And they're small and concentrated — the point is the nutrients, not the saline. You tell us what's going on, we build it, and you're not stuck here for an hour.

How it actually works

  • We talk first

    What's going on, what you're training for, how you've been sleeping, what you're chasing. It takes a few minutes and it changes what goes in the bag.

  • We mix it in front of you

    Nothing comes off a shelf pre-filled. You'll see exactly what goes in.

  • Bring labs if you have them

    If you've had bloodwork done, we'd rather build from that than from a guess. You don't need labs to come in, but they sharpen it.

Small bags, not big ones

Most places hand you a big bag of fluid with something added. We go the other way: a smaller bag, built around what actually goes in it. If you want a larger volume we can absolutely do that — just ask — but it's not the default here.

It also means you're in and out. No half-day appointment.

What people come in for

  • Low energy
  • Recovery after training
  • Travel and jet lag
  • Feeling run down
  • Immune support
  • Focus and mood support
  • Post-illness recovery
  • General wellness

That's what comes up most. Tell us what's actually going on and we'll go from there.

What we mix with

These are ingredients we work with — not a menu to pick from. What ends up in your bag comes out of our conversation.

  • Glutathione
  • NAC (N-acetyl-L-cysteine)
  • Taurine
  • NAD+
  • Vitamin C (ascorbic acid)
  • L-glutamine
  • L-lysine
  • MIC
  • Methylated folate (5-MTHF)
  • Methylated B12

Two combinations come up often enough that they have names — Vitammunity and Feel Good. Most people start with one of those or with something built from scratch.

NAD

People call and ask if we do NAD. We do — as a shot, added on to an IV or shot visit.

Whether it makes sense for you is a conversation to have in the room.

First time?

Most people who come in have never had an IV outside a hospital. Here's what it's actually like.

  • A drip takes longer than a shot

    A drip means sitting in a chair for a while with a line in, but the bags here are small and concentrated, so you're not tied up for hours. A shot is in and out. Exact appointment lengths are listed in the scheduler below.

  • A nurse practitioner places the line

    A nurse practitioner places it — no tech, no hand-off. If you're nervous about needles, say so when you come in; it's a normal thing to say and it helps us go slower.

  • You can ask what's in it, any time

    Before, during, after. We'll tell you what's going in and why we picked it for you. Nothing goes in that you haven't heard about.

  • If a drip feels like a lot, start with a shot

    Plenty of people do. It's quicker, it's simpler, and you can always come back for a drip later.

Patient Reviews

What patients say

  • Laura Redfern

    Google review · a month ago

    Our go-to place for Vitamin IVs. Knowledgeable and friendly staff, personalized treatment, we always feel very well cared for here.

  • Evan Transue

    Google review · 8 months ago

    Exceptional service. Nurse Doza did my IV and he's a wizard at what he does! Can't recommend them enough :).

  • olivia y

    Google review · 2 years ago

    I've visited the clinic a few times for NAD+ and love my experiences with the team. If you're looking to improve your health in a natural/holistic way, this is your place in Austin. Next steps for me is blood work and balancing hormones.

Book an IV or a shot

Cash-pay clinic · Payment due at time of service · HSA and FSA accepted

Vitamin IV drips

At the clinic in West Lake Hills.

Loading the scheduler…

Trouble with the scheduler? Open the scheduleropens in a new window

Vitamin injections (IM shots)

The quicker option if a drip feels like a lot.

Loading the scheduler…

Trouble with the scheduler? Open the scheduleropens in a new window

Common questions

What happens on a first visit?

We talk before anything else — what's going on, what you're after, and what you've had done before. Then we mix your drip in front of you and place the line. Bring a water bottle and something to do; a drip is a sit-down appointment.

Drip or shot — which should I book?

A shot is the quick option and a good place to start. A drip is a longer sit-down visit. If you're not sure, book either one and we'll talk it through when you're here.

Do I need labs first?

No. You can come in without them. If you do have recent bloodwork, bring it — we'd rather build from your numbers than from a guess.

How often do people come in?

It varies a lot. Some people come once around travel or a hard training block, others come on a regular rhythm. We'll talk about what makes sense for you rather than putting you on a schedule.

Do you take insurance?

No. We're a cash-pay clinic, which is what lets us give you a real appointment instead of a rushed one. Payment is due at the time of your visit. We take credit and debit cards, HSA and FSA cards, and cash.