Recover today. Perform tomorrow.
The race, the tournament weekend, the two-a-days, the block that's grinding you down.
Hard training takes out fluid, electrolytes, magnesium and trace minerals faster than food and water can put them back. A drip restores them in under an hour, so tomorrow's session doesn't pay for today's.
What training takes out.
Sweat isn't just water.
A hot session can cost you liters of sweat, plus the sodium and potassium in it.
Lost in sweat, and your muscles need it to work and relax.
Zinc, copper, manganese and selenium support repair and antioxidant defense, and hard training draws them down.
Start here, then adjust.
B vitamins, magnesium and four trace minerals in fluids, each listed with its dose. Full liter or a quicker 500 mL bag.
Three add-ins worth asking about.
Add-ins go straight into your bag, at the same published doses as our drips. Your nurse will tell you what fits.
Antioxidant support after intense work.
Energy for the next session.
Supports muscle function.
We bring drips to the team, the race weekend or the gym anywhere in the Birmingham area. Call to plan it.
Tell us what's going on at your free intro, or call (601) 885-3747. We'll point you to the right drip, and tell you plainly if a drip isn't the answer.
Athletes, answered.
Can high school athletes get IV therapy?
AHSAA has rules about IV therapy for high school athletes. If you compete, tell us up front and check with your athletic trainer or coach. We won't help anyone work around the rule.
Before or after an event?
Most book recovery after. Maximum Effort is the one people book before a big day, with time to finish before warm-up.
Do college or pro athletes have rules too?
Many sports governing bodies restrict IV infusions. If you're tested, check your league's rules before you book.
Our IV drips and boosters support hydration, energy, immunity and recovery. They don't diagnose, treat or cure any medical condition, and they aren't a replacement for care from your own doctor. If something feels serious, call 911 or go to the emergency room.