Ultimate Hydration
$129
The plainest bag on the menu: fluids and B vitamins, for when you are simply run down and dry.
- Total B-vitamin complex
- B12
1000 mls of IV fluids
IV Therapy & Wellness Drips in Livonia
The menu
What is on the IV drip menu, and what does it cost?
9 drips, from $129, each one 1000 mls of IV fluids with the vitamins and minerals listed. Add a single booster to any of them.
IV drips are available by appointment only.Click here to check availability
20% off your first IV bagFirst-time IV patients.
Myers' Cocktail
$149
The original vitamin-and-mineral infusion, described by Dr. John Myers and still the most requested drip by name. Ask the provider what is in the clinic's version before you book it.
- The classic Myers' formulation
1000 mls of IV fluids
Energy Boost
$149
Built around the compounds involved in energy metabolism. Worth saying plainly: if you are tired week after week, the useful first step is finding out why, not a drip.
- Total B-vitamin complex
- Vitamin C
- Taurine
- Carnitine
1000 mls of IV fluids
Stress Relief
$199
Magnesium and glycine, both involved in nerve and muscle signalling, with the B group and a glutathione push.
- Total vitamin B-complex
- Magnesium
- Glycine
- Glutathione push
1000 mls of IV fluids
Athletic Recovery & Performance
$199
Rehydration after heavy training, with amino acids added. Replacing what you sweated out is the part with the evidence behind it; the aminos are the part people ask for.
- Total B-vitamin complex
- B12
- Taurine
- Amino blend push
1000 mls of IV fluids
Skinny Mini
$199
The lipotropic drip. It supports a weight-loss plan rather than replacing one, and the evidence that it causes weight loss on its own is not there.
- Total B-vitamin complex
- Vitamin C
- Taurine
- Carnitine
- Amino blend push
- MICC push
1000 mls of IV fluids
Immunity Boost
$199
Vitamin C and zinc both have genuine roles in immune cell function. Correcting a shortfall helps; topping up someone already replete has not been shown to.
- Total B-vitamin complex
- B12
- Vitamin C
- Taurine
- Zinc
- Glutathione push
1000 mls of IV fluids
Beauty Bag
$229
The skin, hair, and nails drip. Tell any clinician you have had biotin before blood work: it interferes with several lab tests, including the heart attack test.
- Total vitamin B-complex
- Vitamin C
- Biotin
- Zinc
- Glutathione push
1000 mls of IV fluids
Hangover Relief
$229
Fluids, B vitamins, and two prescription medications: ketorolac for the headache and ondansetron for the nausea.
- Total B-vitamin complex
- B12
- Magnesium
- Vitamin C
- Toradol (ketorolac)
- Ondansetron
1000 mls of IV fluids
Contains prescription medication. A provider decides whether it is appropriate for you, and it is not given to everyone who asks.
Boosters
A single push added on top of any drip. Each one is also available as a standalone injection.
These are self-pay prices, as printed on the clinic's menu, and they are confirmed at the desk before your session. Ask the front desk if you have a question about coverage.
Do I need an appointment?
Yes. Drips are booked, not walk-in. A session takes the better part of an hour in a chair, and the clinic sets that time aside for you, which is why this one service is scheduled when everything else here is not.
The days differ, so there is no fixed drip window to publish. Booking online is the fastest route and it shows you exactly which times are free; the front desk will do the same over the phone.
Being sick or injured is a different visit entirely, and one you can walk in for, seven days a week.
Why does dehydration sometimes need an IV?
Because the usual fix stops working. When a stomach bug means nothing stays down long enough to absorb, or a high fever pulls fluid out faster than you can drink it back, swallowing water no longer keeps up.
An IV bypasses the digestive system and puts fluid and electrolytes straight into circulation. That is why people often feel distinctly better before the bag has finished, and it is the part of a drip with the most reliable effect behind it.
Do vitamin drips actually work?
Depends what you mean by work, and you deserve a straight answer rather than a sales pitch.
The fluid does something measurable. Rehydration is real medicine. If illness, heat, or a hard night has left you litres down, replacing that volume changes how you feel, quickly.
The vitamins do something if you are short of them. Correcting a deficiency confirmed on a blood test is established treatment. That is why Serenity has a lab on site, and why we would rather check a level than guess at one.
The vitamins do less than the marketing claims if you are not. Most of the vitamins in these bags are water-soluble. Give more than the body can use and the kidneys clear the surplus. There is no good clinical trial evidence that vitamin infusions in well-nourished adults boost immunity, detoxify anything, or burn fat, and you will not find those claims on this page.
So: a drip is a comfortable, well-tolerated wellness service with a genuine hydration effect and a real benefit where a deficiency exists. It is not a treatment for a disease, and it is not a substitute for finding out why you feel bad.
What if I am tired all the time?
Then the useful first move is a blood test, not a bag.
Persistent fatigue has causes that are findable and fixable: anemia, thyroid disease, vitamin B12 or vitamin D deficiency, poorly controlled blood sugar, sleep apnea, depression, and medication side effects among them. Most show up on ordinary blood work, and Serenity can run it in the same building.
If that search comes back clear and you still want to try a drip, that is a reasonable, informed choice. Making it the first move instead of the last one is not.
How long does a session take?
Plan on roughly forty-five minutes to an hour in the chair for a 1000 ml bag, plus check-in and the brief assessment before it starts. A booster push adds a few minutes rather than a lot.
Who should not have an IV?
Tell the provider before you book, or at check-in, if you:
- Are pregnant or breastfeeding
- Have kidney disease, which changes how fluid and minerals like magnesium are handled
- Have heart failure or another condition where fluid load matters
- Have had a reaction to an IV, a vitamin infusion, or any ingredient on the menu
- Take regular medication, particularly blood thinners, diuretics, or diabetes medication
An IV is a medical procedure, and a brief assessment happens before every one. Sometimes the honest answer is that a drip is not right for you today.
Can I get just one injection instead?
Yes. Every booster on the menu is also available as a standalone shot, along with the rest of the injection menu: B12, B-complex, vitamin C, vitamin D3, glutathione, MICC, and the others.
An injection takes a minute rather than an hour. It delivers the substance without the litre of fluid, which matters if hydration is not what you are after.
What if I need care, not a drip?
Then you are still in the right building. Serenity is a walk-in urgent care and primary care clinic first, open seven days a week, with X-ray and lab on site. If you come in for a drip and the assessment turns up something that needs treating, you will be told, and it can be treated in the same visit.
Questions
Before you come in for iv therapy
The things people ask most often. There are more on the FAQ page.
What are the side effects of an IV drip?
Mostly at the needle. Bruising, soreness, or a little swelling where the line went in is the common complaint, and some people notice a cool sensation or a taste in the mouth as certain vitamins go in, which passes. Less common problems include an allergic reaction, irritation of the vein, and fluid overload where the heart or kidneys cannot handle the volume. Those are the reason drips belong in a clinic with a provider on site rather than at a pop-up in a hotel lobby.
Does an IV drip hurt?
One needle stick to place a small cannula in a vein, usually in the arm or the back of the hand. That is a brief sting; the cannula then stays taped in place and you should not feel it while the bag runs. Tell the staff if the site starts to sting, ache, or swell during the session, because that is worth looking at straight away rather than waiting out.
What should I do before an IV drip?
Eat something and drink water beforehand. Both make you more comfortable and a vein easier to find. Bring a list of the medications and supplements you take, wear something with sleeves that push up easily, and allow time for check-in and the assessment on top of the time in the chair.
How often can I have an IV drip?
There is no single schedule, and anyone who gives you one without asking why you are having it is guessing. Rehydration after illness or heat is usually a one-off: you are down litres, you replace them, that is the end of it. Where a blood test has shown you are short of something, the level decides the interval and gets rechecked, rather than a standing weekly slot. Beyond those two, a drip is a wellness service you choose rather than a course of treatment, so ask the provider at your session what makes sense for you.
Do I need a blood test before an injection?
Often, yes, and that is deliberate. An injection only helps if you are short of the thing being injected, and Serenity has a lab in the building so checking a level is a same-visit step rather than a separate trip. The front desk will tell you when you book whether a draw should come first.
From our patients
What people say about the clinic
Reviews left on Google, in our patients' own words, each one linking to the original so you can check it yourself.
Ready when you are