Immune Support IV in Redding, CA

There's no strong evidence that it prevents illness in someone who's already well-nourished. Research does support correcting a true deficiency, and an IV does that well.

If you're feeling run down, yes. If you have a fever, are vomiting, or feel seriously unwell, please see a doctor first. We do a quick health check before every visit.

Some clients come in each season, others before big trips or stressful stretches. There's no set schedule. We'll work out what makes sense for you.

Yes. You can add a vitamin shot or another IV to the same visit.

Most people feel fine. You might notice soreness or a small bruise where the IV goes in, a cool feeling in your arm, or a brief metallic taste as it starts. Less often, the IV slips out of the vein and the area swells. We watch for that and fix it right away.

This one probably isn't for you if you have kidney disease or a history of kidney stones, since high-dose vitamin C can be hard on the kidneys. The same goes for G6PD deficiency, an inherited condition where high-dose vitamin C can damage red blood cells. If you have heart failure, or you're pregnant or breastfeeding, talk with us first. We'll help you find what fits instead.