IV drip menu
in Nairobi.

Fluid type and volume are chosen by your clinician. For mild dehydration, drinking fluids may be enough.

Fluids and any symptom treatment depend on assessment. A drip does not sober you up or remove alcohol faster.

IV fluids may address dehydration; they do not reset your body clock or replace sleep.

Often includes B vitamins, vitamin C, magnesium and calcium. Your formulation is confirmed after assessment; general wellness benefits are not established.

Ingredients may include vitamin C and B vitamins. This is not a treatment or prevention for colds, flu or other infections.

Low energy has many causes. Testing or other care may be more useful than an IV; a guaranteed energy or focus boost is not promised.

Your clinician assesses whether fluids or nutrients are indicated. IV care does not replace recovery, food or rest.

Also called Skin Glow or Hollywood drips; collagen-support blends commonly feature vitamin C. Ingredients vary and are confirmed before care. Evidence for cosmetic benefits is limited; no whitening or skin transformation is promised.

Discuss evidence, risks and alternatives first. Cosmetic and detox benefits are not established.

Screening may include kidney health and G6PD testing, depending on dose. This is not offered as a cancer treatment.

Evidence for anti-ageing, cognitive and general wellness benefits remains limited. Suitability, protocol and appointment length need confirmation.

Ingredients and compatibility need clinical approval. More ingredients do not necessarily mean better care.

Requires recent blood tests, prescription and an appropriate monitored setting. It is not a general fatigue drip; mobile eligibility is assessed separately.

Vitamin D is usually replaced orally or, when indicated, by injection. It is not automatically an IV drip.

B12 injections are distinct from IV infusions. Testing, route and frequency are determined by your clinician.

A headache has many possible causes. Sudden severe headache, neurological symptoms or a new concerning pattern need urgent medical assessment rather than a mobile drip.

Your clinician assesses fluid loss, the cause and the need for oral treatment, IV care or referral. Persistent vomiting, severe pain or worsening symptoms need prompt assessment.

Treatment depends on the cause and symptoms. IV care is not automatically appropriate; heavy bleeding or severe pain may need examination and tests.

Care during pregnancy needs a specific medical assessment and may require obstetric or hospital care. A standard wellness infusion is not offered without this review.

IV fluids do not repair sunburn. Severity and hydration guide treatment; suspected heat illness or extensive blistering needs urgent assessment.

An IV drip is not a proven weight-loss treatment. A clinician can discuss nutrition, activity and appropriate medical options rather than promise fat-burning infusions.