IV Therapy
IV therapy in Galveston: which drip do you actually need?
Ten drips with names that don't tell you much. Start with how you feel instead. What follows is the two-minute version of the conversation we'd have with you in the chair.
Every price, on the page
Pricing
The short menu
- Hydrate$99
The one most people need.
- Any lifestyle drip$199
Myers · Immunity Booster · Hangover Relief · Ozone MAH · Glutathione · High Dose Vitamin C.
- Custom IV Dripsstarting at $159
- Helix Signature / NAD+ / Performance + Endurance$349
- Niagen$499
- NAD Nasal Spray$199
- Any add-inAsk us
Standard dosing. Add to any drip.
Financing is available through Cherry and CareCredit. Individual results vary.
FAQ
Intravenous therapy — common questions
Is the $99 Hydrate drip a lesser version of the others?
It's a smaller product, not a worse one — and for a genuinely large share of the people who walk in, it's the correct one. If you spent nine hours outside in August, you are not short of glutathione. You are short of fluid. We'd rather sell you the $99 thing that solves your problem than the $199 thing that solves it plus several problems you don't have.
Can I just add things to a cheaper drip instead of buying a premium one?
Often, yes — add-ins are $30 each at standard dosing and go into any drip. Whether that's better value than a premium formulation depends on how many you'd be adding; past two or three, the premium drip usually wins. Ask us and we'll do the arithmetic out loud with you.
How do I know if I need an IV at all versus just water and sleep?
Sometimes you don't — and we'll say so. An IV is a fast, high-absorption delivery route — it's genuinely useful when you need something *now* or when oral absorption isn't getting you there. It is not a substitute for sleep, and no drip on this menu will out-run a chronic problem. If what you're describing sounds like a pattern rather than an episode, the more useful conversation is lab testing.
What if I pick wrong?
You won't, because you don't pick alone. Tell whoever checks you in how you feel and they'll steer you — and they're not on commission to steer you upward. Worst case you get a perfectly good drip that wasn't optimally matched, which is a small mistake.
How often can I do this?
Depends entirely on the drip and on you. Some people do a lifestyle drip monthly and it fits neatly into their routine. Others come three times a year when they need it. If you're finding yourself in the chair every week chasing the same feeling, that's a signal to look underneath it rather than drip harder.
The details
Intravenous therapy, in full
The problem with IV menus
Every IV clinic publishes the same kind of list. Ten drips, evocative names, and no obvious way to tell which one is yours. Evocative names, no obvious mapping to what’s actually wrong with you.
So here’s the page organized the way the conversation goes when you walk in and someone asks how you’re feeling.
”I’m just wiped out and dehydrated”
→ Hydrate — $99.
Read this one carefully, because it’s the recommendation we make most and the one people are most surprised by.
If you spent the day outside in Galveston in July, or you’re off a long flight, or you’ve been sweating through work and drinking coffee instead of water — you are not deficient in anything exotic. You’re short of fluid. The cheapest thing on our menu is frequently the correct one, and we’d rather tell you that than upsell you into a drip full of things your problem doesn’t involve.
”Last night was a mistake”
→ Hangover Relief — $199, which includes Zofran if indicated.
The Strand does not have a gentle reputation, and we’re three minutes from it. Fluid, electrolytes, anti-nausea support if you need it. There’s a whole page on this one because it’s the drip Galveston asks for most.
”I’m run down and I can’t afford to get sick”
→ Immunity Booster — $199.
Travelling, back-to-back weeks, kids brought something home from school, you have something next week you cannot miss.
”I train, and I’m not recovering”
→ Performance + Endurance — $349.
And if you’re serious about it, ask about pairing it with the biohacking suite — the $69 1-Hour Recovery Room includes 10% off an IV the same day, which makes the combination cost less than you’d expect.
”I want to feel sharper”
→ NAD+ — $349. Flat rate, up to 500mg, no confusing dosage tiers. More on NAD+ here — including the part nobody mentions about how it feels going in, which is not nothing.
”I want the classic. Just give me the good one.”
→ Myers — $199.
Myers is the drip that made IV therapy a category. It’s balanced, it’s well-understood, and it’s a perfectly defensible default when you don’t have a specific complaint. Nobody has ever regretted a Myers.
”I want it built for me, not off a list”
→ Custom IV Drips — starting at $159, built around your labs.
This is where a longevity practice differs from a drip bar. If we’ve run functional labs on you, the formulation stops being a guess.
The other direction — when a drip isn’t the answer
The most useful thing we can tell you: if the feeling is a pattern rather than an episode, an IV is the wrong purchase.
Coming in every week chasing the same fatigue means something underneath isn’t being addressed — and no drip out-runs that. That’s a labs conversation, or a hormone conversation, or frankly a sleep conversation. We’d rather have it with you than sell you fifty-two drips.
Prices, all of them
Full menu — including add-ins, at-home NAD+ at $249/month, and the regenerative infusions — lives on the main IV page. Nothing is hidden and nothing requires a phone call to discover.
Call 409.498.5011.
Individual results vary.
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