Before you let someone start an IV in your hotel room, you'll probably want to hear from people who've done it. Star ratings help with that, up to a point. They tell you people were pleased. They don't tell you who'll be holding the needle, who decided what goes in the bag, or what's in it. You can find all of that out before you book, and here are our answers.
Where the Reviews Live, and What a Rating Can't Tell You
The reviews worth reading are the ones a business can't write or pick. Testimonials on a provider's own website and quotes in its press releases were chosen by the provider. Reviews on Google weren't. Ours are there: 5.0 stars from 400+ reviews. The Better Business Bureau also lists us, as an accredited business with an A+ rating.
Look at the number next to the stars as well as the stars. A perfect score from a dozen reviews and a perfect score from several hundred are not the same evidence.
Even a long run of good reviews is a record of how people felt afterwards, not of what happened in the room. The sections below cover that part.
Are There Mobile IV Nurses in Las Vegas?
Yes, though "nurse" doesn't describe everyone who does the job. The clinician who comes to your home or hotel room is one of our licensed nurses or NREMTs, short for Nationally Registered Emergency Medical Technicians, and both place IVs on our team.
Two people stand behind every visit. Our Medical Director, Dr. Daniel Olivero, MD, provides medical oversight. Rich Majors, FNP-BC, our Lead Nurse Practitioner, is the ordering provider for the Las Vegas team and holds prescriptive authority.
Someone typically reaches you 45 to 60 minutes after you book, and up to 90 minutes on weekend mornings, holidays and convention weeks. The first thing they do is check you: your vitals, your health history, the medications you take and any allergies. The drip comes after that, and most take about 45 minutes; NAD+ takes about 90. What to do before they arrive and after the drip ends is set out in how a visit works, step by step.
Is Mobile IV Therapy Legit?
It's a medical service, and it should look like one. Ours has a medical director, an ordering provider, licensed nurses and NREMTs who place the IV, and a health check before every drip. The ordering provider can prescribe, which matters because some of our drips contain prescription medicines.
What makes it a medical service rather than a wellness treatment is on record before you book: who oversees the visits, who comes, what gets checked and what's in the bag. Whether a particular drip will do what you hope is a separate question, and we've answered it in our article on whether IV therapy works.
What the Drips Are Booked For, and What's in Each Bag
We don't promise that any drip treats a condition. What we can show you is what each drip is named for and what goes into it. Four are named for the reason people book them:
- Hangover IV · $250 · about 45 minutes. 1,000 ml of saline or lactated Ringer's with vitamin C, B-complex, B12 and magnesium, plus Toradol and Zofran.
- Migraine Relief IV · $275 · about 45 minutes. 1,000 ml of saline or lactated Ringer's with magnesium and B-complex, plus Toradol, Zofran and Benadryl.
- Hydration · $199 · about 45 minutes. 1,000 ml of saline with vitamin C, B-complex and B12.
- Food Poisoning · $250 · about 70 minutes. A Myers' Cocktail base with two add-ons.
Three of those ingredients, Toradol, Zofran and Benadryl, need a prescription. They're part of the Hangover IV and the Migraine Relief IV as listed, not extras you add.
The rest of the menu isn't named for a symptom. The Myers' Cocktail ($225) and the Mega Myers ($299) carry the same seven-item bag: 1,000 ml of fluid, glutathione, vitamin C, zinc, magnesium, B-complex and B12. The Mega Myers lists its glutathione at 1,000 mg and its vitamin C at 5,000 mg, the only two strengths we publish. NAD+ is $100 plus $1 per mg. Every drip and its price is on the full drip menu.
Booking a Visit
If our answers hold up for you, here's how to book. Las Vegas Mobile IV Therapy books online or by phone: pick a drip and a time through the booking link, or call or text 725-217-4236. A $50 deposit is taken when you book and comes off your total, and new Las Vegas clients get 10% off their first visit.
