At first glance, an IV drip bag looks unassuming. But take a closer look, and you’ll understand that what is in an IV bag is actually fascinating.

At NRV Mobile IV, we pride ourselves on using only the best, medical-grade IV drip ingredients. These vitamins, minerals and electrolytes are essential for a healthy body that functions at its best every day. 

The quality of our ingredients is important, that’s because IV infusions deliver fluids straight to the bloodstream for maximum absorption and the utmost effectiveness. Even the vitamins and minerals you consume in the foods you eat or the oral vitamin supplements you take aren’t fully absorbed like IV fluids because you have to digest them first. This is why you may experience immediate, powerful results from IV therapy, whether you need symptom relief during an illness or want to enhance your well-being with a sharper mind and bountiful energy. We understand that what’s in your IV drip matters.

What Is IV Fluid Made Of?

All of our drip IVs start with a sterile saline solution. We then add combinations of vitamins or minerals, depending on the objectives we want to achieve. What’s in an IV fluid for hangovers, for instance, may differ from what we use in a drip IV for athletic recovery. 

In addition to our lineup of IV packages, we also give you the flexibility to customize your treatment for a specific purpose. We can add vitamins, minerals and medications to any of our IVs. What’s in your IV hydration fluids is up to you, and our medical professionals will work with you to select the proper course of treatment. 

Understanding the different vitamins, minerals and medications available for IV treatment can help you make the most informed decisions for your health. 

IV USES: Dehydration, Anxiety, Cold & Flu, Constipation, Nausea, Pain Management, Migraine, Hangovers, Beauty, Athletics.

Nutrient Benefits & Add-On Feel Goods

  • Saline

    NRV Mobile IV uses 0.9% sodium chloride which is considered an isotonic IV solution, similar to the human blood plasma, in turn keeping a fluid balance inside and outside the body’s cells. Making it ideal for rehydrating and replacing fluids lost from dehydration, illness, or other medical conditions.

    The human body, which is about 60% water, needs the proper amount of fluids to function at its best. These fluids have sodium and chloride that keep the body’s cells and tissues hydrated. Sodium is also used to maintain muscle movement, nervous system responses, and other cellular processes. Chloride is necessary for regulating your acid-base balance, which is integral to many of the body’s biological reactions.

  • Vitamin B Complex

    The building blocks of the body. This group contains B1 (thiamine), B2 (riboflavin), B3 (niacin), B5 (pantothenic acid) and B6 (pyridoxine).

    B1- helps provide the body with cellular energy.

    B2- promotes red blood cell production.

    B3- repairs DNA, neutralizes free radicals to prevent damage and helps with cellular metabolism.

    B5- assists with fat breakdown.

    B6- produces blood hemoglobin that transports oxygen throughout the body.

  • Amino Acids

    Amino acids support many different functions within the body but just to name a few: Providing the body with energy, Enhancing the musculoskeletal system, Regulating digestion, Enforcing healthy sleep/wake cycles, Supporting the immune system, Producing neurotransmitters, Stimulating the growth of healthy skin, nails, and hair, Producing hormones, Maintaining a healthy weight, Balancing your moods.

  • Vitamin B12 (Cyano & Methyl cobalamin)

    Vitamin B12 is concentrated in animal products, so people on plant-based diets or those who can’t absorb B12 due to a digestive disorder may need B12 supplementation.

    Vitamin B12 is essential for energy, red blood cell production and healthy neurological and central nervous system function.

    B12 may also support healthy immunity by creating red blood cells that deliver oxygen to the immune system’s cells.

    A lack of B12 may lead to fatigue or anemia. In serious cases, it could affect your memory function and increase the risk for dementia or depression.

    Like B Complex, vitamin B12 can also help guard against birth defects, as well as lower of risk premature birth.

    Some studies indicate that B12 contributes to healthier bones and eyes by decreasing the risk of osteoporosis and macular degeneration, respectively.

  • Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid)

    Vitamin C is an antioxidant that fights free radical damage caused by exposure to pollution, UV light and other environmental factors.

    The vitamin also aids in iron absorption and collagen production. The latter can benefit the skin, whether it’s healing from a cut, incision or wound, or if your complexion shows signs of aging.

    Vitamin C can also support a strong immune system. This will help you fight off cold and flu germs or lessen the frequency and duration of an illness.

    You may be able to boost your cardiac health with vitamin C. Research indicates this vitamin may help lower high blood pressure and levels of LDL cholesterol. These are two major risk factors for heart disease.

    The antioxidant power of vitamin C may guard against cognitive issues such as memory impairment.

  • Zinc

    is known to help ease cold symptoms, but it has several other uses, too.

    Use zinc to diminish acne, slow the progress of macular degeneration and heal wounds and inflammation.

    Like glutathione and vitamin C, zinc has antioxidant capabilities that help lower disease risk by diminishing the oxidative stress caused by free radicals in the body.

    Low zinc levels can increase the likelihood of certain medical issues, including infections, macular degeneration and fertility problems in men.

    Proper zinc consumption is especially important for pregnant women and children to ensure healthy development.

    Zinc is typically consumed in foods such as fish, beans and meat. A zinc deficiency can be caused by a diet low in zinc, difficulty absorbing zinc in the body or diseases such as cancer and diabetes.

  • Magnesium

    considered a macronutrient. That means you need to get a substantial amount of it every day, compared to other minerals that are categorized as micronutrients. Generally, you should get 100 mg of magnesium each day.

    Low levels of magnesium may cause cramps, mood swings, migraines and other symptoms.

    Magnesium IVs ease symptoms of migraines and asthma attacks, help maintain low blood pressure and may help women suffering from preeclampsia seizures.

    Studies show that magnesium could lower the risk of diseases such as type 2 diabetes and heart disease. The mineral may also help ease the painful symptoms associated with migraines.

    Magnesium is essential for strong bones. Not only does it increase bone density, but it also helps ensure that your body has enough calcium and vitamin D, which are two other nutrients necessary for bone health.

    Athletes may take magnesium supplements in an IV to increase energy levels and promote muscular health.

  • Copper

    Copper is a mineral that you need to stay healthy. Your body uses copper to carry out many important functions, including making energy, connective tissues, and blood vessels.

    Copper also helps maintain the nervous and immune systems and activates genes. Your body also needs copper for brain development.

  • Glutathione

    Glutathione is a powerful antioxidant. It’s the combination of three amino acids: glutamate, glycine and cysteine. Our bodies need these amino acids for optimal health.

    As an antioxidant, glutathione protects your cells from substances known as free radicals. Free radicals form when your cells go through oxidative stress and may contribute to conditions such as cancer. Oxidative stress can result from inflammation and tissue damage connected to chronic diseases or normal cell function. You can find high concentrations of glutathione in every cell in your body, making this compound a strong antioxidant.

  • Vitamin D

    Incorporate vitamin D for bone and immune system health, cardiovascular and circulatory support, mood-lifting and improved digestive health.

    A vitamin D deficiency can occur if you don’t get a lot of sun exposure; your body needs sunlight to produce this vitamin. You may need to supplement with vitamin D if you are indoors most of the day or wear sunscreen that blocks UV rays from the body. You’ll know you have a deficiency if you have a lot of aches and pains in your body, especially in the bones and muscles.

  • NAD+

    Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide (NAD+) is a cellular electron transporter, coenzyme, and molecule present in all cells of the body and is essential for cell function and viability.

    This therapy can help improve cellular health by boosting the performance of cells, aiding in energy production, and supporting cellular functions.

    By replenishing the body’s NAD+ levels, IV therapy can help slow down the aging process, enhance energy, and improve overall well-being.

  • Biotin

    Biotin plays an important role in converting carbohydrates, fats and proteins into energy. It also helps your body’s cells function well. Biotin is essential, which means you can’t live without it.

    But why does biotin get superhero status when it comes to hair, skin and nail health? Maybe because biotin deficiency — can lead to: brittle nails, hair loss, & red scaly rashes.

  • Zofran (Ondansetron)

    Prevents nausea and vomiting. This is an ideal add-in for people who have the flu or food poisoning, as well as anyone nauseous as a result of surgery or chemotherapy.

  • Pepcid (Famotidine)

    It’s a more potent version of the over-the-counter heartburn medication that uses a histamine blocker to reduce stomach acid.

    Pepcid eases symptoms associated with ulcers, gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), indigestion and heartburn.

  • Toradol (Ketorolac)

    This type of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) is designed to relieve severe pain from surgery, injury or medical conditions like migraines.

    Toradol decreases prostaglandin, which inflames tissue at the site of the pain.

    It’s not addictive and non-narcotic.

    Toradol is meant for short-term use.