Search for the best IV therapy in Las Vegas and you’ll find ranked lists, each one naming a winner. A ranking can’t tell you what happens once a clinician is at your door with an IV bag, and that visit is the part you’re paying for. Whether it goes well comes down to facts any provider can give you before you book, if you know what to ask.
Who places the IV, and who oversees it
Start with the person. IV therapy is a medical service, so the first thing to ask any provider is what license the person placing your IV holds and which physician the service runs under. A vague answer about "our team" isn't enough.
At Las Vegas Mobile IV Therapy, IVs are placed by licensed nurses and NREMTs, with medical oversight by our Medical Director, Dr. Daniel Olivero, MD. NREMT means the clinician is certified by the National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians. Our Lead Nurse Practitioner, Rich Majors, FNP-BC, is the ordering provider, with the prescriptive authority behind the medications some of our drips contain.
Which IV drip is the best one?
No single drip is. They differ in how much fluid is in the bag, which vitamins and minerals are added, and whether a prescription medication is part of the mix. Which one suits you depends on why you're booking and on your health history. Here are eight drips from our core menu, with the price, the treatment time and the ingredients our booking system lists for each.
Two of these drips contain prescription medication. The Hangover IV and the Migraine Relief IV both carry Toradol (ketorolac), an anti-inflammatory pain reliever, and Zofran (ondansetron), an anti-nausea drug. The Migraine Relief IV also carries Benadryl (diphenhydramine), an antihistamine. The ketorolac label lists advanced kidney disease, a risk of kidney failure from fluid loss, active stomach ulcers, a history of stomach or intestinal bleeding, and a high risk of bleeding among the reasons not to give it. The same label rules it out for anyone already taking aspirin or another NSAID, such as ibuprofen. Whichever provider you book, ask whether your drip contains a prescription drug, and tell the clinician about every condition you have and every medicine you take.
Our booking system lists a strength for only two ingredients: 1,000 mg of glutathione and 5,000 mg of vitamin C, both in the Mega Myers. If a dose matters to you, ask. Three more drips are built differently. The Omega is a Mega Myers with two medications you choose, the Food Poisoning IV is a Myers' Cocktail with two add-ons, and the Kids Mini Myers has no published ingredient list, so ask about any of those before you book.
The full price, fees included
The drip price isn't the whole bill. Add-ons are $35 each, and a visit after hours adds a $99 fee. Booking takes a $50 deposit, which is credited to your total rather than charged on top, and new clients get 10% off their first visit.
So a $225 Myers' Cocktail with one add-on comes to $260, or $359 after hours, before any first-visit discount. NAD+ is priced by dose on top of its base: $100 plus $1 per mg, which makes a 500 mg drip $600. When you compare providers, compare totals like these, not menu prices.
What happens before the IV goes in?
A health check. Before any drip starts, the clinician checks your vitals and reviews your health history, the medications you take and any allergies. That's how the clinician judges whether the drip you booked is right for you, so give full answers, including anything that seems minor.
Ask any provider what its check covers. If a service can't tell you, keep looking.
Reading the reviews
Las Vegas Mobile IV Therapy has 5.0 stars from 400+ Google reviews, and the business is BBB accredited with an A+ rating. A star average is only a start. The reviews that tell you the most are recent ones that say who came, how long the wait was and whether the bill matched the price quoted, so read a few of those for any provider you're considering, including us.
How fast a mobile IV reaches you in Las Vegas
A mobile IV comes to your home or hotel room, so what you're waiting on is the drive. Arrival is typically 45 to 60 minutes from booking, fastest on the Strip and Downtown and a little longer to Henderson and Summerlin. Weekend mornings, holidays and convention weeks can stretch that to 90 minutes. Treat that as a typical window rather than a promise, and if you need the drip by a set time, book ahead.
When you have the answers you need, book online, or call 725-217-4236. To compare every drip and add-on first, see the whole menu.
Our care team comes to homes and hotel rooms across the Las Vegas metro and Southern Nevada, on and off the Strip.
- Las Vegas Strip hotels
- Henderson
- North Las Vegas
- Summerlin South
- Paradise
- Enterprise
- Sunrise Manor
- Winchester
- Whitney
- Boulder City
- Lake Las Vegas
Can a group book one visit together?
Can I book by text instead of calling?
Which payment methods do you accept?
Is a tip included in the price?
Is there an IV drip for children?
Two more reads before you decide: our pricing guide goes deeper on what a visit costs, and a separate post explains whether insurance covers mobile IV.
Sources and References
- Pfizer, Ketorolac Tromethamine Injection prescribing information: boxed warning. View source
- U.S. National Library of Medicine, MedlinePlus: Ketorolac injection. View source
- U.S. National Library of Medicine, MedlinePlus: Ondansetron. View source
- U.S. National Library of Medicine, MedlinePlus: Diphenhydramine. View source
- National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians. View source
